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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH! MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1908
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PHONES 73 AND 173.
YARDS 311 OCMULGEE STREET.
MOOD WOOD WOOD W(
)0D WOOD
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We have the Largest and Best stock of Wood in the city. Our facilities for
handling are unsurpassed-and we make deliveries soon as orders are received.
, Phone for a load today.
MOOD WOOD WOO,
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POPLAR STREET PARKS WILL BE
GREEN WITH GRASS BY SPRING
ALDERMAN BRUNNER WILL BEGIN
THIS MORNING TO PLOW UP THE
PARKS PREPARATORY TO SODDING
THEM—THE FEEDING QROUND8 TO
GO.
parks will be sodded, and by spring will
b« looking green and clean, and Poplar
street will be .so proud of Its looks that
Third street, with its green swards and
double town of beautiful trees will no lon
er poke fun at the unkempt parks on
K P ,
stood at Steve Wrlght’e corner yesterday;
unicemp^ —-• — were flxed on the
i there becauao
The parka were All
vehicles of all kinds.
the park Is used as a dumping place for
the cast-off vehicles, and some were there
because the owners utilized the park os
a storage room for the unused wagons.
There were new wagons and old wagons;
some were awaiting repair, and some
were wrecka too far gone to be repaired.
of fodder and hay and atraw, and other
STL
trash,
Alderman Brunner put himself in the
place of a stranger riding up from the
union depot, looking out of the window
• of the bus to see now the town look*,
what sort of a city he Is stopping in.
As the stranger, the alderman saw a
sight not calculated to Impress'him with
the Idea that Macon laM any claim* to
being the city beautiful. Up through the
center of the first of the business streets,
**»• "lirht that greeted him.
J he ■ e *5* fr0 PI the bus window
aa?d* n0t P **** th# a,d#rman . for ho
Will have the** partes plowed up to-
l This means that no longer will the
. parks on Poplar street be used as wagon
'««<»* *!.«. for th.'Son”
try team*. It also means that theaa
-- Jlar.
"Hut .how about that short-cut path
that runs diagonally from Burdick's
store to tne Danncnberg corner?"
"Don't know yet. l don't like this
path-making through the lawna and grei
swards. I know of many Instance* whe. _
citizens spend money to keep their lawns
In good shape, and yet they are ruined
by thoughtless people cutting the corner*
and rulplng them. There Ts no reason
why the man walking up town from the
. — stray
tlio tcauty of the paik. But first, we
will sod the parka and see about the
short-cut later."
All this brings on talk. The merchants.
- 3t all of them, however, Tlalm that the
closing of the parka to the countrymen
will run them away. The wagon yard
nnd stable men on the. street say that
it will not, as they are already taking
care of lots of them, and that the coun
tryman who thinks much of his team
wanta It In a place of safety, and is
therefore willing to pay the small fee
charged.
Then, again. the merchants In othar
parts of the city say that the closing of
these parks wtll serve to drive the coun
try trade away. On the other hand, there
are lot* of people who say It will nqt da
anv such thing, and there will bg nc ‘
crease In the trade.
Then there are lota of people who will
rejoice to know that Alderman Brunner
will sod the park*, and they *ay thnt
H t* the blrrest step the city can take
to making Macon the city beautiful.
THE SUGAR OP THE 8UGAR CANE.
Thar* all there la to ALAGA SYRUP—absolutely all—
but Its got It all. Just th« pure Juice of the very finest
ribbon cane—boiled down and refined In the true old
plantation style. Pure and perfect in every way.
The same clear luscious syrup that- was. made In the
southland «• /ear* ago—In the days "befoh de wah."
Xt satisfies Uy» craving for tweeta In growing children
in a healthy, wholesome way.
If you wish to get acquainted with a really pure, de
licious ar.d healthful table syrup. you should buy a can
of ALAOA. Every can bears the pur# food label, of
course. \ i
10c. 15c, 20c, 40e and 70c sire*.
AT ALU FIRST CLASS GROCERS. .
ALABAMA-GE0RG1A SYRUP COMPANY, _ _ .
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
•' '*
Those are I
ought to ben _
that no one should be allowed to place
a vehicle on the park* or the streots to
remain there overnight.
*'A.l this use of the streets and aide
walks for storage purposes Is a country
town Idea.” said a man yesterday; “yi
don’t see such things In the first-cla
rities. Think of a man who I* allowed
to run his wagon on any of the streets
to remalQ there until he want* to use
It again. What would he said of a mer-
eh. nt who would run his delivery wagon
In the middle of Cherry street to remain
overnight. And If you are not allowed to
use Cherry street In this way. why allow
Poplar to he used. Any othor street, for
that matter.”
Alderman Brunner further anld that
he has been trying to got these parks
cleaned off for some weeks, but th#
]r-r
of the fair kept the park force
busy, but now that the fair le over, the
force will start today and make the parks
on Poplar street as pretty as those
anv other street of tho city.
Whether to rmss these parka on Pop
lar. or to continue-to allow them to he
used as a feeding ground for the country
teams, hsa long been a question with
which council end the merchants and
others have wrestled with. It would now
seem, unless some one enjoins the ehnlr.
man of the committee on puhllo property,
that the question has at last been »c*tied,
nnd by spring the parks will present a
different appearanco.
How Is Your Digestion.
Mr*. Mary Dowling, of No. 228
Eighth avenue. San Francisco, recom-
menrta a remody for stomach trouble.
She aaya: ''Gratitude for the wonder
ful effect of Electric Ritters In a ease
of acute Indigestion, prompts this tes
timonial. I am fully convinced that
for stomach nnd liver troubles Elec
tric Bittern la the beat remedy on the
market today." This great tonlo and
alterative medicine invigorate* the
avatem. purifies the blood and la espe
cially helpful In all form* of female
weakness. 80c at all drug etorei.
Gr
AT THE TX
AN U
HI6 HONOR. THE MAYOR.
Although "Ilia Honor, tho Mayor,'
ran for Ave months in Chicago, this
fact wus not advertised In the New
York paper*, as th* Gotham critic*
often have a pleasant little way of
roasting anything theatrical which
comes from the Windy City. In. fact.
"Hl» Honor, the Mayor." crept Into
New York almost without any herald
ing whatsoever, and ft* Instant sc-
cea* la the more noteworthy. For the
Arst time In the history of the thea
ter. an attraction moved from a 81.00
house (New York theater) to a 82.00
house (Waliark'a Theater) without any
falling off of the business. ‘James II.
Galte* show* much managerial
shrewdness In bringing "His Honor,
the Mayor" on the road with Little
Chip, Mary Marble and th* metropoli
tan east and production, and la re
ceiving the proper reward which he
deserves. So many New York suc
cesses are sent upon the road with
secondary companies, that the theater
goers have becorqe .sceptical and Justly,
ao. "His Honor, the Mayor,” will be
given with Little Chip, Mary Marble
and the English pony ballet, at the
Grand tonight.
"The Red Mill." the musical novelty
of the year, with book and lyrics by
Henry 'Blossom and music by Victor
Herbert, will b* seen here at th* Grand
on Wednesday night. November llth.
"The Red Mill" come* with perhaps
th* most thorough endorsement ever
accorded a comic opera, having hreg
. presented for an entire geaaon at the
JCnMnrhodkar Theater, New York
city, during which time sortie 878 per
formances war© given, with engage
ments In Chicago. Boston and Phila
delphia, of three months aaoh. The
play Is oonccded to be the most novel
musical offering of many seasons, hav
ing a consistent and woU-written stop
with a melodrnmatlo "thrill," whlot
fairly took* New York off its feet—
tho escape from the mill.
Mr. Herbert h*« provided a ocore
of musical gems, and Mr. Dillingham
has given a production In hi* well-
known. princely style. Tho scene*
being laid In Holland, ample opportu
nity la given for tho moat picturesque
scenery, while the costumes are de
cided quaint and artistic.
Among Victor Herbert'* aong hits
heard In "The Red Mill” perhaps the
most popular are "Every Day Is La
dles' Day With Me," "You Never Can
Tell About n Woman,” "Go, While the
Coin's Good,” "The Street* of New
York." "Because You're You." "The Isle
of Our Dream*,” and "I Want You To
Marry Me."
CHANNINQ POLLOCK
Collaborates With Thomas Olxon, Jr„
In Writing “The Traitor.”
The dramatisation of "The Traitor.”
th* last of the reconstruction trlology
by Thorna* Dixon, Jr„ wa* made by
Channlng Pollock and the author of
the novel. Mr. Pollock Is one of the
best known and most aucoessful of th*
younger generation of dramatist*.
Only a few year* ago he was the dra-
matlo critic of the Washington. D. C.,
Times, In which position hi* writing*
were so bold that he soon had to seek
another field of work. He went to
Now York nnd Joined the staff of Wil
liam A, Brady. After piloting one
of the "Way Down Eaat" companies
around tho country Mr. Pollock wa*
promoted until he became Mr. Brady’s
general press representative. During
hi* incumbency of that position he
dramatized "The Pit," a play which
w«* not only Immensely successful,
but which started Wilton Lackay* on
his stellar carcor.
Soon after this Mr. Pollock becam*
the general press representative of the
Messrs. Shubcrt, which position he oc-
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and
Some Macon People Know
How to Save It.
Many Macon people take their live*
In their hands by neglecting the kld-
neve when they know these organs
need help. Rick kidney* are responsi
ble for a vast amount of suffering and
III health, hut there Is no n**d to suf
fer nor to remain In danger whsn all
diseases and aches and pain* due to
weak kidneys can be quickly and per
manently cured by the use of Doan’s
Kidney Pill*. Hera l* a Macon citi
zen’* recommendr.tlon.
Mr*. W. C. Dumas, 687 Hawthorne
street. Macon. O*., say*: "I suffered
to quite an extent from weak kldnev*.
My back nehed and dull headache*
weri of frequent occurrence. I often
felt languid and w*» bothered at all
time* by the Irregular action of the
kidney secretions. A short time ago
I heard that Doan’s Kidney Pills were
good for iuch trouble* and deciding to
try them, procured a box from the
T*ylor-Bayne Drug Compony. Since
using them ! have felt stronger and
better In every way and I can only
recommend them as a remedy of great
.value In disposing of difficulties aris
ing from tb# kidneys."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Mllbtim Co- Buffalo.
New York, sol* agent* for the United
State*.
Remember th* name—Doan’*—and
take no other.
RULES FOR Hll
Macon Troope Notified of Early lesu-
ano* of New Regulation*— Pre
paring for tho Annual
Inspection.
Gol. Walter A. Harris, of the Sec
ond regiment, hae been notified that
from and after January let. the na
tional guard of deorgla will be placed
under an entirely now set of rule*
and regulations from those which have
governed the state troops since 1888.
This will b* Interesting Information
to all militiaman of tho city and to
the members of tho Hocond regiment.
The new volume of regulations le
being compiled by Adjutant General
A. J. Scott and Inspector General
Frederick Palmer, of the' United
States army, retl/ad, th* former of
whom was In Maoon In attendance
upon th* recent sham battl*. Tha lat-
tor will b* her* shortly to condjot the
annual Inapactlon of th* thr*« local
companies.
It la stated that one of the new
rules will require that upon enlistment
there shall be taken a brief history
of every soldier, showing his military
career, and which shall be kept on
Ale In the office of the company com
mander.
Another rule which looks to the
reservation will require each' mem-
r>r of the state troops to receipt for
all the equipment Issued to him, and
upon his discharge from the national
guard the equipment turned In by him
must check up with that he has re
ceipted for. If any article Is missing
It must be paid for before the militia
men can get hla discharge. There
will also be other changes In the
rules.
Right now the Macon companies are
In -preparation for the annual regi
mental Inspection, which will be ball
early in January. The local troops
have always horno the reputation of
being the best drilled and most effi
cient of the state militia and the re
cords show as much.
Watohed Fifteen Years.
"For fifteen years I have watched
the. working of ITucklen’e Arnica
Halve; and It has never failed to cure
any tore, boll, ulcer or burn to which
It was applied. It has saved us many
a doctor bill." says A. F. Hardy, of
East Wilton, Maine. 2Sc, at all drug
store*.
cupfed for several years. He then
wrote an original play, "Th* Little
Gray Lady." which met with quite a
measure of success. Htlll more suc
cessful was "Clothes.” In which Grace
George atarrad. Hie dramatization*
of "In the BtshnpM Carriage" and "The
Secret Orchard" are well-known not
only In this country, but In England,
where they wer* successfully produced.
In th* estimation of th* crltles, how
ever. Mr. • Pollock’s work on "The
Traitor" far surpasses all his former
efforts In the dramatic field. It will
be at the Grand on Friday. Novem
ber 18, for matinee and night.
The Traitor
Is Coming
■A Mistaken■
Idea
PcrhnpB you lmvo an idea that in order to Have a
bank nccount you must havo a large sum to deposit;
tliut a bank doosn’t care to bother with small accounts.
This is not true of tho “Fourth." This bank wel
comes new accounts, no innttor how small, and extends
tho same courtesy aud sorvico to small depositors as to
largo ooos.
Let’us prove it to you
FOUR TH NATIONAL BANK
MAOON, GA.
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SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Sam WeicliselbaumS lack
P. O. Box 163 Jacksonville, Fla.
The Mack Boys will give thorn prompt and careful
attention. Note tho following. All express prepaid:
XXX Bup,rlor Ry». 48.50 tall. Jut. 4 quart. ...Jit*
Hlx year old Corn. 82.00 gall. Jug, 4 quarts 88.10
Mount Vernon Rye. 14.00 gall, jug, 4 quarts -...14.50
Our Choice Rye, 85 00 gall. Jug. 4 quart* *...85.60
Anderson Co. Bourbon, four luarta 84.00
White MHK bottled In bond, four quart* 24.60
Lewis’ 82, four quart? 85.00
Black label, four quarts 86.60
8 year old Corn, fout quarts...** * * * *84.00
Therm are only a few of our many good things. Send
us a trinl order. All tho standard brands of BEER at
lowest prices. Write for prico list.
SAM WEICHSELBAUM & MACK,
Jacksonville, Fla.
L
Central of Georgia Railway Co.
DEPART FOR—
Savannah and Auguata • 1:35am
Savannah, Augusta
Covington and Batonton •11:55am
Eatonton and Mlllcdgevlll*..t 7:80pm
Athens and Madison * 7:40*m
Athene and Madlsen..... * 4:Wpm
Atlanta (Dixie Flyer) • 3:354m
Atlanta and Griffin * 4:3®am
Atlanta and Ortffln.. ♦ 7:25am
Atlanta and Ortffln,.
Atlanta and Crfffln
- * * nrr
ARRIVE FROM—
Savannah and Augusta......
Savannah, Augusta
Covington and Eatonton......
Batonton and Mllladgavlll*.,
Athens and Madison....
Athem and Madison....,
Atlanta, Chicago, St. Louis..
Atlanta and Qrlffin
Columbus i
Birmingham..* 2:48am
Birmingham and Cclumsus.. 1
Montgomery and Albany
Montgomery and Albany
Amerlcua • 7:55pm Amerlcua
•DAILY, fEXCEPT SUNDAY. JOHN W. BLOUNT,
Current schedules corrected to date. District Paesengsr Agent. 603 <
Columbus end Birmingham..* 11:2Mi
Albany and Montgomery • S:00ai
Albany and Montgemsry....«11:40ai
• 1:15pm
f 8:00am