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/ THE MAOON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FBIDAY MORm'G, KOVEMBEB 6, 1908 r Men's Furnishings and Neckwear We are displaying the handsomest and most stylish line of men's fur nishings and neckwear ever shown in Georgia. We invite comparison of prices and qualities of goods. Let us show you. Star Clothing Co. DAVE WACHTEL. J NOW IS THE TIME TO open an account with the American National Bank of Macon The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia! Capital and Surplus - $800,000.00 Our loyal customers will tell you how we treat them. R. J. TAYLOR, President L. P. HILI.'YER, Vice-Preo. R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY.Cashier. “GAGER’S WHITE LIME” In n little higher in prico tlinn other Limes, hut it is PURE LIME, and by far the best and mosLeconomical for Brick Work nnd Plastering. Clienp Lime is dear nt nny prico! Write ns for Delivered Prices. Carolina Portland Cement Co 4 Southern Distributors. .Charleston, S. 0. Laying a Cement Walk la «■■>• If yoti have ths right material*. \\> rhnll be glad to jell you )ust how tn do It and to supply you with both the cement for the body as well aa that for the finish. Laid according to our directions and with our cement, you'll be aure of a smooth, handaome, durable and economical walk. WILUNGHAM SASH & DOOR CO., 457 Third St., Macon, Ga. Fresh Meats Fish and Oysters Fresh Country Eggs WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS. W. L. Henry Co. PHONES 242—951. i-Out of town orders for Pish and Oysters; also Sausage, solicited. ' 1 BEDINGFIELD & CO. (Incorporated) EDWARD LOH, President. Formerly of Macon, Ga. The namos imply that everything bought here is the highest grade of all standard whiskies, at lowest prices. Scud us your orders which will receive prompt at tention. Write for Catalog 29 W. Forsyth St. P.O. Box 1098 Jacksonville, Florida MANY DIVORCES WEREJJRANTED Nineteen Cates Disposed of—Other Work of the Superior Court Yesterday. Nineteen out pf twenty suits for di vorce '/jailed In Flbb superior court yesterday were granted In some de cree. A| quickly as one panel of the Jury would retire another would be called, and the mill ground swiftly'and furiously. There was not a hitch in the proceedings and the jurors and the court officers seemed to catch the spirit of the occasion and everything worked like clock-work, dispatching Justice to those whose matrimonial r«- lationa had been failures—or supposed to be such. « Mrs, Maude Ooode vs. D. H. Goode; divorce first decree granted. J. D. Notes vs. Mrs. J. D. Noles; bl- vopce second decree granted. Mrs. Iva Matthews, vs. R. J. Mat thews; divorce first decree granted. Nettle Brantley vs. Jackson Brant ley; divorce first decree granted. William Crlttendon vs. Ellen Crit tenden v divorce first decree granted. Mrs. Ltiella B. Morgan vs. J. R. Mor gan; divorce second decroe granted. EmUy Harper vs. Anderson Harper; divorce first decree granted. Wiley M. Marshall vs. Lucinda Mar shall; divorce first decree granted. Ernest Ramus vs. Rosa Lee Ramus; divorce second decree granted. Willie L. Dodd vs. Henry Dood; di vorce first decree granted. Clifford Davis vs. Mlnftle Davis; di vorce first decree granted. Jabe Thomas vs. Mrs, Jack Thomas; divorce first decree granted. Mrs. Ada L. Davis vs. W. J. Davis; divorce second decree granted, Henry Robinson vs, Lizzie Robin son; divorce second decree granted. A. D. Jones vs. Mary E. Jones; dl- vorco first decree granted. Mrs. Mamie I. Bedgood vs. J. R- Bedgood; divorce second decree granted. * James E. Watt va. Emma E. Watt; divorce first decree granted. Mrs. Blfle L Pan on vs. F. T. Par- son; divorce second decree granted. Geo. w. Oxford vs. Tommy E. Ox ford; divorce second decree granted. A verdict in favor of the dtfenas was the verdict of the jury which heard the cause of action or J. C. But ler vs. Macon Railway and Light Com pany. This suit for damages anise over the alleged Injury of plaintiff while alighting from one of the defendant company’s cars In the city of Macon. The alleged accident occurred about a vear ago. The amount of damage sought was $15,000. He was represented by Attorney R. C. Jordan. The rail way company’s case was looked after by Atorney Roland Ellis. The Jury which sat on this case reached a ver dict In a very short time. Judge Ful ton was disqualified from occupying the bench on account .of relationship with Mrs. Butler. Judge John P. Rose heard the case. The grand Jury Is plodding away •with the work before that body, wad ing through a number of important matters and passing oh the following; Bob Akrldge; robbery; truo bill. Slbble Clark:-assault with Intent to murder; true on two count*. Hattie Hammond; burglary; truo bill. k George Iwey: felony; true bill. John Jones and Annie Bell Jones; burglary; true bill. . * . W. M. Kitchens; murder; true bill. M. Rsyfield; burglary: true bill. W. H. Glnsahs nnd W. H. Pruitt; simple larceny: true bills. Claud Williams nnd Ches. Henry; burglary; two counts; true blllsi, Lucy Watts;, simple larceny; t true bill. PERFECT pONFIDENOE. Macon People Havo Good Rea son For Complete Reliance. Do you know how— To find quick relief fro mbeckache; To correct distressing urinary Ills; To surely cure sick kidneys? Just one way—your neighbors know— Have used Doan’a Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth In many teats. Here’s Macon testimony. R. H. Hines. 158 High street. Ma con. On. says: ”My advice to any one suffering from kidney trouble Is to procure Doan’s Kidney PIUs from the Taylor-Bayne Drug Company and give them a trial. Several years ago I was afflicted with this complaint. There were dull heavy pains across my bark and loins which destroyed my rest at night, and had a tendency to run down my health. My kidneys were quite frenuent In action and the secretions contained a heavy sedi ment. After physicians and the use of several remedies had failed to give me relief. 1 was fortqnste enough to learn of Doan’s .Kidney PIUs nnd be gan using them, They stopped tlje haekarhe and rendered the kidneys to a healthy condition. Since then I have remained free from any trouble of the sort and have always taken, pleasure tn recommending Doan's Kidney Pills when an opportunity has presented Itself.” For sale by all dealers. Price BO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sol* agents for the United 8tatea Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. NEW MAGAZINE SOON I \ TO MAKE APPEARANCE t medicine than In any other line of endeavor; instance:, Years ago remedies of various kind* were used tn treating con sumption, and nine-tenths of the patients died. Today little medicine is prescribed and they recever. The doctor* have learned tr.at the.best way to combat most **■ * " " ‘ method of stlmu- of »^ub» ance. . . Consumption prevent than to cure, imcn cold Is often r" this - dreed disease. tever-.. much easier to „ Neglect of a com mon cold is often the starting point of naori ■nouiu m inaao io cure* it It is claimed that /• •half-ounce of Virgin OH of Fine compound pure, mixed with aratcly and mix them yourself. This formula has been In use for years. It was the favorite remedy of the old mountaineer, who would macerate- the shavings of a pine knot To whisky. Mod ern science has combined the active prtn clples of the Pine and Santalwood tree which la known under the name of Vir gin Oil of. Pine compound pure. .This preparation !• put up for dispensing only in half-ounce vjals, eath viai securely sealed In a round wooden case, with an engraved wrapper, showing, plainly the name and guarantee of the manufacturer, as follows: Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 10. 1206. Serial No. 451, prepared only by Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O. vices. Sabbath school Sunday morn Ing at 10. Children of non-members welcome. Temple, Cherry and Spring streets. Minister, Rev. Harry Weiss. frank’disroon^ays THE NEGROES VOTED SAYS HE HAS THE NAMES OF 488 WHO VOTED THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET. Congregation Beth Israel. Servlet*. music and sermon by Con gregation Beth Israel Friday night at 8 o’clock ana Saturday morning at 10. Pttbllo cordially Invited to these aer- "I want you to say. for me that of the 6C5 votes cast for Taft In Bibb county Tuesday, 488 of them were cast by i grocs, and I have ths pfoof.” This was Frank DIsroon, the oldest i gro republican In Bibb county, and i„_ who lias alwaya v taken a deeo and active Interest In the national elections. lie was a delegate to the Chicago convention that nominated Taft, and he stood by the nominee. For forty years he has been a live factor In the national campaigns, and he knows the machinery of voting from A to Z. He was talking of the result of the < tlon, and seemed to be somewhat wr that any one should make the claim that the negro did not do hla part In giving the 563 votes to Taft. He says that he has the name of every negro who voted fpr Taft, and should he be called on .to prove hi* assertion, he will be ready with the proof. says the Taft Club, composed of 'Illy whites.” only oa«t 77 votes or* \ tho 565 votes cast In the county. THIS THIEF A DANDY BUT HE IS UNKNOWN BREAKS INTO A TAILORING SHOP 80ME TIME DURING WEDNES DAY NIGHT. . VMterday morning Mr. ; Vincent Cantpelll gave his porter. Tom Feltoh, the key to his tailoring shop on Mul berry street, and tyld him. to.clean up nnd get tho place ready for the day’s work. He had been doing this for several months and' things had gone on very Smoothly. But yester day when ho gave the key to the no' gro, he turned up in about .a halt hour, exclaiming: ’’Boss, somebody done busted de winder open, an’ stole nil de cloee.” Immediately Mr. Canl- pelli hastened to the shop; nnd there he found that some one had broken the window In the rear of the place, had forced open the-sliding door with a crowbar, and had-taxen about $260 worth of clothes. . Mr. CenipolU thought the negro porter, who he has had employed about two months, was In some way connected with the rottsiy, and, act ing upon that thought, he had t case made against him. Nothing was proved against him yesterday morn ing. however. In the police court. The goods that were taken were mostly coats, there being only a few pairs , of trousers In the place. Some ,of them were, being mended by the taltor, while others were brand new suits of clotheg that had Just been made. The .thief had evidently in tended to sport a little, or else hat gotten mixed up .with a cotton gin and needed something to substitute for his Improvised barrel. He only took men’s apparel, leaving all tailor’s IrapleroeSts untouched. Only one suit was left, and that belonged to Mr. Caifipelll himself, and, as he said. It was probably too small tor any one else. It was left In the beak jard. evidently dropped by the tMirxisr in hi* h-ratg to get away. At the present lime no one has been found who can threw any light bn the subject, but it will sene to keep the police to rest with pne eye open while the other one sleeps. Mr. Canipelll offers $20 reward to any one giving convicting evidence, or the return of the clothes. FOR MEN $350 400 500 bv WILL CAUSE 5® YOUR FEET TO THANK YOU Benson Clothing Company YOUNG MEN TO PRODUCE’’GEOR GIA LETTERS”—A PU'BUCA / TION OF MERIT, Mr. Robert W. Barnes, eon of Mr. Emmett Barnes, ia now engaged in the publication of a magazine to ' be known as ’’Georgia Letters.” which will deal with the live topics bearing upon the state and of lnterestTo every man living In Georgia’s Jurisdiction. Mr. Barnes has already a state rep utation as being one of .Georgia’s youngest and most proficient editors, his fin Mfimorlam” creating a de mand. unexpected even by the Uni versity of Georgia, from which col lege it was Issued. This one. however, will be Issued from Mercer University, and the profits from the advertise ments will go to the new library. With Mr. Barnes Is associated Mr. O. C. Grlner, a 1 graduate of Mercer; Mr. John Harris, first honor graduate of tho University of Georgia; Mr. William Willingham, of Forsyth, and Mr. Fred Smith, of Valdosta an honor graduate of East. Florida Seminary. Seven thousand four hundred copies of the magazine will be pub lished, going Into the homes of the people of Macon, as well as over the entire state, and the people of Georgia may prepare for a rare treat from these young men. WOMEN, LOVELY WOMEN The grandest of feminine attractions (s a beautiful head of luxuriant hair. Glorloua'halr! Great poets have sung Its praises; artists have endeavored to portray it accurately, but havo'seldom succeeded. Are ''ou a woman? Would you crown yourself with glo rious hair? Would you add doubly to your nresent attractiveness? Then go to the drug store of King & Ollplmnt ard ask for a bottle of Parisian Sage, the great hair tonic and beautlfler. A large bottle costs but 50 cents, and In one week’s time It will change harsh.''lusterless, untidy hair Into soft, silky and luxuriant hair. Parisian Sage Is fully guaranteed by King k Ollphant to stop falling hair, cure dandruff and Itching of the scalp In two weeks, or money back. It kills the microbes, that’s how It cures dandruff. It Is a pleasant And Invigorating hair dressing, does not dye the hair, and Is not sticky or greasy. “I have used Parisian Sage two weeks only, yet In that time I find my hair has wonderfully Increased In beauty, thickness and luxuriance. But what surprised me most was the dis appearance of all dandruff. It pleases me to recommend such an efficient remedy to all my frlendu. Gratefully yours. Mrs. Maud Hagar. 617 West 136th street. New York city.” For sale by King & Qliphant, or by AT THE vJRA nD FLORENCE DAVIS. Florence Davis, whose favor has grown In the hearts of theatergoers here with each succeeding visit she fiat made, will come again to gladden the hearts of lov er* of refined comedy today for matinee and night at tho Grand opera house, when she -will prevent per new comedy, an Greenwood Tree,” which she it spring after Maxine EUlott’s engagements In this piece in London and New York. Miss Davie is presenting It for the first time on a tour of this country, and her many ad mirers proclaim It os her most complete and striking success. It will be seen here with the entire lavish production of scenery, costumes and effects used In the New York run of this play at the ~ rick theater. b Gar- “BROWN OF HARVARD.” rta m . ■■■and evening of November 7. with James Young in the title role,,is claimed the distinction of being the moet suc cessful matinee attraction ever produced. This'was probably due to the average girl’s craving for more light on the inside workings of college life and to the en< tertiilnlng qualities of the. pity itself. The presence In the afternoon audiences of hundreds of pretty sisters—and sweet hearts of college men proved that the doings of young men were quite as In teresting to young women as they wen to the lads themselves. A girl’s play Je always a successful play and there is no use denying that girls ’Just dote on college boysr therefore Just as they have for years provided female beauty shows, tho Shubcrts now make an exhibition of handsome young men on the business principle that, if one matinee Idol will carry through 100 nights of successful New York business, twenty college Apol- los ought to make a piece, dike the proverbial brook, run on forever. The company. arrives here on special train from Jacksonville In order to give the girls a double chance at a popular priced LITTLE CHIP AND MARY MARBLE HAVE A FINE CHORUS. The chorus of ”Hia Honor the Mayor. * which will be the attraction at the Grand Monday night November ». with ”Llt- tle Chip” and Mary Marble as the stars. Is said to be one of the best and brir*“ est features of the production. There no old women In the ranks. It Is a chorus of youn- pretty, graceful girls who can dance and sing. Better stUl. It Is n cho ree that does not do the work mechanic- Every member enter Into It with 'and spirit. A11 of the ensemble ef- ire fine and executed with military precision. The pony ballet Is conceded to be the very best and prettiest on the •tags today, by every one. “THE REO MILL.” “The Red Mill.” fresh from its triumphs _i the Knickerbocker treater. New York elty, where it held forth for an entire- year, with engagements of three months each In Chicago and Boston, will bo pre sented here at the Grand opera house on Wednesday. November 11. The musical comedy, the Joint work of Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert and presented bv Chae. Dillingham’s admira ble company, proved the fourth consecu tive success in which these clever comic opera builders have collaborated. The field of action nr "The Rid Mill” is kid In Holland. The first scene, an exterior, shows the red mill of the story at the edge of the little village in Holland. The second scene, an Interior, fires ns a look at the home of a well-to-do Burgomaster. All the people of the story are Holland ers. with the exception of two heroes are New Yorjcers end are stranded Express Arrivals in SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES—the clothes for young men and those who stay young. They’re different, yet dignified. Gentlemen’s clothes in every sense of the word. There’s only one suit of each pattern—so yours will he exclusive.- $20 to $35 i+-H FOR WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS, FOR DECORATING THE HOME, £ FOR SOMETHING OF PERMANENT VALUE, t Sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass and Fine China Have Always Been and Always Will bo ths Recognized Standard. THE PLACE TO GET IT IS . > L. 0. STEVENS JEWELRY STORE 366 Second Street. Under United States Super vision. Commercial National Bank • E. Y. MALLARY, President. J. J. COBB, Vioe Prest *" W. P. WHEELER. Aast. to Preat. E. N. LEWIS, Cashier. * CECIL MORGAN, Vioe Prest. With Ample Capital, Experienced Officers and a Moat Representative Board. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT. Grape Fruit Special We have just received from growers in Florida, 25 boxes Qrapo Fruit, which are said to be extra fine, and to. introduce we will close out the last today at $4.00 box, or 75c to $1.35 dozen. Get in on this deal. Flournoy Grocery Company Six Phones—All No. 26. Only Coffee Roasters in Macon 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. ' CORN WHISKEY IN JUGS (White or Yellow, Juat Lenor Corn' Morganton Corn ................ '1 Mountain C, rn N'n l. TennsssM {fountain Com No. t. Kennraaw Mountain Corn....... Turkey Mountain Corn Welcheelbaum’s Old Corn Joe Mercer Corn Especially Selected Corn Old Virginia Com .. Cooper's Leurel Valley Com..., Friqe of North Carolina Com... you^refer It.) rf $2.00 1.25 2.50 2.50 2.60 2.50 2.00 .. ... 2.00 3.15 3.60 3.00 8.00 ♦?>_ EXPRESS PREPAID/' REND FOR PRICE LIST—LET US KNOW TOUR WANTS.- the lowlTnd up the grlnjl sin compile* adventures make iorw» of the place, cnal escape from the GRANDSON OF GEN. PICKENS IN THE of Gen. Ptcke Roth. Aftlnti ■V a Kkinlrs the. outbreak of hcettl* CN roll ns. regiment, the w.\r. rising th t! ■iHlMUle at Ai ■” V-W. Are You Interested In saving a handsome percentage on your purchases of reliable Whiskies, Wines and Brandies? If so, drop us a card today for our new'fall catalogue, we cater to tho wants of tho mail order buyer, and make the prices that will interest you; QUALITY being the foundation of our business. AU-inquirLes cheerfully and promptly an swered We are Sole Agents for The F. W. Cook Brewing Company’s Famous Bottled Beers Cook's Pilsner, 10 dozen pints/$9.00. Cook's Gold Blume, 10 dozen pints, $10.00. D. F. & C. P. LONG Jacksonville, Fla, Wholesale Whiskies and Beers Friday. Noveab