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4 THE MACON T)ATT,V TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1908 — Brown House OppoalU Union Depot—MACON, GA. American Plan F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor. F. W. ARM8TR0NQ, Manager. S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages, Haggle*. Wagons. Carta lUmni, Saddle#, Bicycles, Baby Car* rtagcs. itcceesoriea. Larrart atomic | n tha South to select from A pleasure to serve you. 8. 8. PARMELEE CO. Macon. Ga. Money to Lend on Real Estate — (Well rated commercial paper and very low rate* on Mar ketable securities. fllacon Savings Bank WANTED For roah two medium pticad residences rtoao In. FOR SALE On* splendidly Improved plantatlo* ri*..r Mt.. <.r,. \..iy rat condition; would rt'iiico Krund country horn# Foma In vnricuc lo'-alltlre, lumber land*, vacant lot* In different parts of city. Several In-i* r »'vod city lota that pay wall aa In* "’jONES REAL ESTATE AGENCY H. Horne REAL ESTATff, INSURANCE AND LOANS. 2rand Bulldlno, Phone 464. FOR RENT. Storo. 411 Chorry street. f r*. Wi and see Fourth atraat; rail road track fnr-mt i, >*. Second and Third floor Evening News Building. >'• finKti apace at English Gnmpres* PM, l>!.i.. Southern Railroad trade taciU- DWELLINOS. r-r. dwelling nanr Whitt l* School... r*r. dwelling, 210 Flrat alrret. '• ’•r. dwelling. 457 and 46* Now street i-r. dualling, 24S Carling avenue. »-r. rotinge South Collect atraat. .-r. oottage. Lynn avo. Vlnovlllo (new). Sr. rotiaga, 4M and 40« Rom moot. >-r In <;-v»111 nat. Ml Orango street. K!< ►tint apartments In Hr. fY*iter's if* upsrtment hotiaa of I. «. * or la oom- Kteam hast, water and Janitor ■crvica furnlahad. Money to land on Improved real aatata it « and 7 per cant, according to location. Arrival Depart! fro. Am.No. a.m. Fl a®:::::;;: Ml (t. Pur. only.*f:l|t p.m. §6. d ijr ex. Hun. 4 soils, dally.. 4:4* II. dally 10*141 W. W. HARDWICK. O. A., 40« Cherry 8L MACON. Dublin a f \ f N N A MAIL- ROAD COMPANY, Arrival and Departure of PaMenger Train* at Macon. Effective March IS, 1001. . S~. , to.,.., Arrive. „ 7:00am| No. IS 11:04am l:30pm| NO. 17 4:40pm arrlyp and depart from Southern Depot. J. A. STRBYE", Oenera! •a»eenj«r Ag*nt Schedul# affective 8*pt. 20, 1008. M.& B. 8. F. PARROTT. Recelvar. MACON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. Trains lesvo Macon for Liiel* Is. Cullodon. Yatvsvfll*. Thomas- ton. Woodbury. Coluinbua. Har ris, La Orango and intermedia!* point* aa follows; No. 41 at 4:21 p. hi. dally and Th .TH r SS at “:«0 a. m. Tuesday, ■day and ftaturday. . 41 makes direct connec- on with Southern Railway at roodhur>* for Warm Spring* nd Columbus, arriving at Warm priaga a: 17 p. m. and Colunt* aa 10:0* p. m. Train* arrive Macon •* fol* twa: 4:. 11.ns a. m. dally; El. 5:40 p, w., Monday*, **Javsdnys and Friday*. Train* leave from M and It. y depot. Fifth and Pine »ta. . B. RHODES. Gen. Pat*. A at. Phona 1800. G. S. & F. RV. Schedule Eflcctlva Oct. 16, 1I0S. JUST RECEIVED Another shipment of those nobby celebrated STETSON HATS We have them in all the new shapes and styles. Call and inspect them for they are sure winners. STAR CLOTHING CO. DAVE WACHTEL MERRICK TIKES SIX FUGS RACE CINCINNATI. Nov. 10—A pure© race at six furlongs was the feature at Latonia today, and was won by Mer rick. Merrick and Marmorean were the only winning favorites. Summaries: First race, f 1-2 furlonga: Dr. May er, 16 to 1. won; Millington, f to 1, place second; Mique O'Brien, even, show, third. Tima 1:11. Second race, « furlongs: Marmorean 7 to 6. won; Miss Felix. 6 to 1, place •erond; Europe, 4 to 1, show third. Time 1:1* 1*6. Third race. * furlonga: Snake Mary. S to L won; Sorrel Top. 7 to 10, placu second; Dainty Belle. 4 to 6, show third. Time 1:17 8-8. Fourth race, 6 furlongs: Merrick, 8 to 6. won: Cloisteress, 4 to 6, place second; Bonart, 1 to f show, third. Time l: 1*4-8. Fifth rkce, mile and pna futjong: Maid Militant, 6 to 1, won; Quagga, to S, place second; Apt. 2 to 1. show, third. Time 2:00 1-5. Sixth race, mile and one furlong: Gold Treasure, 7 te 1. won; Bitter Hand. 4 to 1, place second; Leonard Joe Hayman, 5 to 2. show, third. Time :66 2-5. •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 customer^* will tell you how we treat them. R. J. TAYLOR. President L. P. HILLYER, Vice-Prra. R. W. .JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY.C..hier, Talk 7o Us about anything In the way of repairs fo vehicles for pleasure or business purposes and you'll find the con veraatlon to end to your benefit, for the reason that the repair wor® we .do la well done, the materials we employ th* bast obtainable, and the prices ive charge exceedingly moderate. 3 ' Sl rtACON. GA. Pnom- 218-220 Third Street. Phone 2545. Laying a Cement Walk la eaiy If you have the right materials. We shall be glad to tell you Juat how to do It and to supply you with both the cement for tho body •• well a* that for th* finish. Laid according to our direction* and with our cement, you'll be lure of a smooth, handsome, durable and economical walk. WILLINGHAM SASH & DOOR CO., ' 457 Third St., Macon, Ga. Willingliam’sWarehoiise COTTON FACTORS SHIP US VOUR COTTON AND GET THE BEST RETURNS MACON, : : : : : GEORGIA DEPARTURES: *0 a. m„ No. I. Throw ah Train to Macon 4 *f r * sr&« lor Wu aid»*u, lYtUU UfKludS. J 4:ui p. ho. ». «ihoo*Fly/* S1«. Y wo to \«ddo*ta and all inure T medial* points. T 1* •» a. m„ Ne. S. “Georg.# South* 3. ‘.fh *ww*Av% uml,*d." Macon to 1 J* ksonvittp v|a \aP4osta. bolid T !"!. Room Bi-, i>ing Car; open at 1 jMp.rn.tn th* Cn.on. l%poL ^ Rtkn coahrvtion n* JacAaoovm* : r ail pulau in FlorMa. J. — »^w. •*. **Diata Flyor. H Ju canrgoa tad Pullman » re^r*. j. Mac in to T ifton. on rout# from J. EL Lauft* and Chicago to Jack* ARRIVALS: 1:15 a. m.. No. 4, **C«orgia South* y>. touoan** Lmlu-d." from Jatnooovtit* and l aUtk*. local alwper Jack»ouvUl* to MaiMu, . pao*»ngar* co.n remain In local fgMMtr In U,..on Oopot at Macon 11 til t:tt a. r». a. m.. No. 84. «OlK»# Flyor.** coacho* and Pullman *iro*r* i to Maeon. on route from •onvtUo to HL Louis and JnL No. S. “Shoo*Fly. M from tSlM, m. No. ?. fr«m Palatka. lonrili* and all tntermediat* a mor OboervaOen Car •onvtli* to Macon. RHODES. G*n. Pm. Agent. Macon, Ga, THE DOCTOR’S QUESTION Advieo Against the Use of Harsh Pur gatives and Physios. A doctor's first Question when con sulted by a patient la, “Are your bow els regular?” He knows that ninety- eight per cent of illness Is attended with Inactive bowels and torpid llvor. This condition poisons tha system with noxious gases and waate matter which naturally accumulates and which must be removed through tho bowels before health can ho restored. Balts, ordinary pills and cathartics may be truly likened to dynamite. Through their harsh, irritating action they force a passage through the bow els, causing pain and damage to the delicate intestinal structure which weakens the whole system, and at best only produces temporary relief. Tha rspested use of such treatments cause chronic Irritation of the stomach and bowels, hardens their tissues, deadens their nervea, stiffens their muscles and K nerally brings about an fInjurious bit which sometimes has fatal re sults. We have a positive, pleasant and safe Remedy for constipation and bowel dis order* In general. IVe are so certain of Its great curative value that we promise to return the purchaser’s money In every case whan It falls* to produce entire satisfaction. This rem edy Is called Rexail Orderlies. We urge you to try them at our entire risk. „ Rcxnlt Orderlies are very pleasant to take, they act quietly and have a sooth ing. strengthening, healing Influence on the entire intestinal tract. They do not punre, gripe, cause nausea, flatul ence. excesslvo loosene**, diarrhoea or other annoying effect, and they may be taken at any time without any incon venience. V Itexnll Orderlies overcome' the drug ging habit and cure constipation and all similar aliments, whether acute or chronic. They ar.« especially good tor children, weak persona or old folk*. Trice. 28 tablets. 25c. and 12 tabldt*. 10c. The Taylor-Bayne Drug Co., Ma con. In The Nashville Tennesseean, of which ex-8enator Carmack was editor, and whirl: fed to the shoottag of Ur. Car mack. follow: ACROSS THE MUDDY CHASM. We trust there will b* no unseemly ribaldry on the part of the baa* vulgar concerning tha happy reunion of long- aundered hearts which was accomplished Cooper, who wrought this happy union I of congenial and conflux!ble spirits, sepa rated by *vfl fates, though born for each other. All honor to Major Duno. and may tha bloating of the Peacemaker be upon him! • • • It will bo remembered that Governor Patterson professed to have only on# great motive In seeking the office of gov ernor—the wholly patriotic and unselfish desire to purge the atate of tea shame and Infamy brought upon It by Cox and the Cox machine. • • • He charged that Cox had degraded and debauched the politics of the state; he represented him as th* pliant tool of the saloon and thr fcorporfetfongi he charged that m wu a “democrat only in .name, a republican in fact;” he called him a "traitor to the Democratic party/' Not only that, but ho viciously assailed his personal honor, his pecuniary integrity, and from every stump In Tenn'-asae ne pictured him in the bitterest words of his vocabulary aa a common grafter. And the whole crew Joined their voice* In on# universal chorus of damnation—"crook." 'grafter, “corrupt politician." ''cheap John dema gogue''—* U ch were the words that flew thick and fast from the mouths of Dun can B. Cooper and all the leaders In the great movement to reform and purge and purify tha atate. to destroy the.power of the political machine and restore power to tha people of Tennessee. • • • | But no doubt the main thing was that Governor Cox agreed to Join himself wltn Ban Murray. Dune Cooper and Bparrel Hill and aid them In thrlr battle for the Holy Cause of Local Self-Government “THE DIPLOMAT OF THE ZWEIBUND” To Major Duncan Brown Cooper, who wrought the great cqalltlon. who achlev- ed the harmonious confluence of in com h pstlble elements, who welded the pewter handle to th* wooden epoon, who grafted the dead bough to the living tree and. made It to bloom and bourgeon and bend with golden fruit, who made playmates of the lamb and the leopard, and booni companions of the spider and the fly. who made soda and vinegar to dwell placidly in th# fame bottle, and who taught oil and water how they might i agree—to Major Duncan Brown Cooper, the great diplomat of the political Zwel- bUnd, be all honor and glory forever. “CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED." When a guest was asked by an obse quious waiter whether he would .have some ox tail soup, ho answered, "Isn t ssi moved°to remark upon th* major's effort to draw an arsu-jd Many Hearts (Continued from Page one) Gov. Patterton'a Statement. NABIIVILLK. Nov. 10.—Governor Patl teraon, who Is a close friend of th* Coopers, has made the followl.ig state ment regarding the tragedy: : "1 deeply deplore the tragedy. 1 saw both young Mr. Cooper and his father In the morning nnd nothing occurred to cause me to suppose any Altercation would take place with Senator Carmack or anyone else. Colonel Cooper had been very much aggrieved at the use of hla name by Senator Carmack, and I le«m that he nad prepared a note to send Sen ator Carmack demanding that In the fu ture hta name should not be used in edi torials, as he was a mere private citizen and should not be subjected to public at tacks or ridiculed. I strongly advised against sending the note, as did his son. ltobln Cooper, nnd aleo Mr. Bradford, be lieving It might cause a difficulty.” Statement of the Tennesseean. NASHVILLE!. Nov. 10—The Nashville Tennesseean say* editorially this morning of lilt assassination: "At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Ed ward Ward Carmack was waylaid and killed bsr Col Duncan B. Cooper and his sou. Robin J. Cooper. As far aa it now apprere. tha only reason for this action was tho publication tn Th*-Tennesseean of trivial editorials elsewhere produced In this edition. H will be seen that there was nothing tn these editorials redacting on the honor of Col. Cooper and nothing at all about his son. Mr. Carmack was shot while In the act of speaking to on* of th* moat *stlroabl* ladles or Nash ville. as he was on the war from his of fice to hie private home. Hla assailants, who had been lying In wait for him. drew I nrar and opened Are on hln. at one*, without giving him time to speak. As he if*ll mortally wounded, another shot wga tired Into th* h»ck of his neck, produc ing Instant death. Thus died th* bruvtst and th* gentlest, the most courageous and th* truest man In Tennea***. with* out passion, without wild desire for re venge, with pity and not malice In our hearts, w* Join alike with the friends and foes of the dead man In deploring the awful tragedy and demanding the prompt and speedy execution of Justice on the men who have been guilty of this unprovoked and bloody assassination." the major similitude asm i " d between mile* away. . r jwer seven thousand d the enactment of law* by Tennessee legislators for the govern ment of the people who electci them. That Is all that Is proposed by those who ask that th* Tennessee legislature enact a law to prohibit the manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liquors within the state of Tennessee. BEER TRUST FOR ISTHMUS WILL KEEP NATIVES WET PITTSBURG. Nov. lp.—Capitalists of New York nnd Pittsburg, headed by Col. L. Smith, of Now York, are said to have secured concessions on tho Isthmus of Panama for a big brewery, which will turn out 250,000 barrels per year and have tho ex clusive rights to make beer there. Tho names of several congressmen have been associated with the scheme, but none of them will admit he la lrtterested In cornering the beer pro ductlon of the Isthmus. Daniel Bra dy, a rich Pittsburg man. Is another mentioned. It is said that more beer Is drunk in proportion to population on the Isthmus than In any other place. Eight hundred thousand barrels of It was sold to the natives and American Workingmen there «e high prices last year. NEWS~f6r DYSPEPTICS Som# Condensed Items from All Over America, that Show that Dyspepsia Can Be Easily Cured. WHiteland, Ind. "I was a chronic sufferer from dys pepsia for years; tried several doctor* without relief. Began using Ml-o-na tablets, and aftor several weeks' treat ment I found thorough relief, and am able now to eat anything. I recom mend Ml-o-na to any one afflicted with stomach trouble."—Mrs. D. A. Brewer. Buffalo. N. Y. "Allow ms to congratulate you on your discovery of Ml-o-na. I had sev eral of ths best doctors In the city, but none seemed to do me any good. 1 vomited frequently. 1 had this trouble four years. 1 took one box of Ml-o- na tablets, and now eat most anything without distress."—Mrs. Mary Becker, 1970 Bally Ave. “ridgaton. N. J "I would bo dc— .. —- _ na. One year ago ! weighed only 160 pounds; now my weight Is 151 pounds. I eat everything I want- cabbage. ham. fried potatoes—every thing doctor said not to eaf or X would die."—Mrs. Carrie Vanaman. Mountain Island, N. C. "J auffared with stomach trouble for II years; spent 2200 for medlclnea, everything failed to do any good until I found Ml-o-na. That hat cured me, and It will cur# others that auffer."— L. R. Nonket. Th« Taylor-Bayne Drug Co. sell Ml- o-na tablets, the dyspepsia remedy that Is making such surprising cures throughout America for 60 cents a box, and they guarantee them to cure acut,« 9-YEMD CIO IS 6000 WALKER RUNS AWAY FROM COMER AND WALK8 TO ATHEN8, A DIS TANCE OF 18 MILE8. ATHENS, Ga^ Nov. 16—Annie Mae Bcroggins, nine-year-old daughter of H. L. Scroggins, of Comer, Ga* in order to follow her grandmother to Athens left home yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock alone, traveled all tho way to Athens afoot and was found here, this afternoon by her father and City Marshal Brocks. Tho child was exhausted from her elghteen-mlle trip. Bhe said a man took her up and carried her off, but this is not believed as she' was seen walking by too many people. data Fire to Herself. Sarah Hawkins, & half demented ne- grow woman, set fir© to herself yester day In this city and died this after noon from her injuries. AGED PEOPLE Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom, of Chicago, Grandniece of Alexander Hamilton, Who Signed the Declaration of Independence, Says: "Vlnol Is a. godsend to old people I am 76 years old, but I hare a hearty appetite, sleep soundly, and feel active and well today—thanks to Vinol. When I waa young, cod liver oil was dispensed In a greasy, unpalatable form, and it fairly gagged me to get it down. Vlnol (s entirely different, very palatable and nourishing to im poverished blood. It la the finest tonic and strength-creator I ever used." Mrs. H. W. Avery, Norwich. N. Y.. say a: “At the age of eighty-nine I felt the need of a tonic, something to strengthen and build m© up. For som© time I have taken Vlnol. and have found that It brings vigor and life to the aged as nothing else will" Th© reason Vlnol is so beneficial to old people is because it is c posed cf two world-famed tonics—the medicinal elements of cod liver oil —and Iron. Vlnol tones up the diges tive organs, aids assimilation, makes rich, red blood, and strengthens every organ In the body. We will cheerfully return money to all those who try Vlnol and receive no benefit. Ttylor-Bayne Drug Co. Macon. DUTIES ON MEDICINE DECLARES ALBERT PLANT, AN ADVOCATE FOR LOWER TAR IFF RATES. Are You Interested In Having a handsome percentage on vonr purohn«es of reliable Whiskies, Wines ami Brandies! If so, drop us a card today for our new fall catalogue, wo cater to the wants of tho mail order buyer, nnd make the prices that will interest you; QUALITY being tho foundation of our business. All inquiries cheerfully and promptly an swered. We are Solo 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 Why and How Kodol Will Help You Kodol helps your itomacb do it-' vork, btcauio tt la a perfect diges ter. Kodol luppllce tho eamo dlgea- tlre Juice, that are found lu a healthy, vigorous stomach. It te tho only prepnyntlon that -III dlgeet nil the food you r«t; not a part of 1L hut aU of 1L Thnt It why Kodol helpe you. Kodol not only help, your itom- nch. It upbuilds the entire .yitem, and w.rde oS dangerou ntlmcuta, because It enable, you to get all the nourishment and lUeslvtag quantise out of tho food you eat Giving you good, rich blood. Ton must eat la order to live nnd maintain atmgth. Don't diet or atarve yonn.lt. K»t what yon nit Let kodol dlgeat It Thla la bow Kodol help. you. It digest, all your food «nd doo. It complete- ly. Perfectly harmleae. You only uk. Kodol when yon need il Yon don't hare to depend on tt. Our Guarantee Kodol for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Digests all ' the food Kodol le prepared .1 the labor. M‘va-4 L C.lXWlu too.,Chicago. you eat Makes your stomach strong. 'Money back •if it fails. WASHINGTON, ** Nov. 10.—With few exceptions tne Interests affected by “Schedule A" of the DIngley taiilf, which Includes over a hundred arti cles under the heading of “chemicals, oils and paints," do not desire. .any changes In the rates of duty nuw operative. This was indicated today at the flrat hearing for the consideration of the revision of the tariff, held before the house committee on ways and mean#. The hearings are urellmlnary to the taking up of the questions at the extra session of congress. Chemical product*, coal tar prod ucts, chemicals, paints, oil varnishes, medicinal preparations, and extract* for dyeing ana tanning, were theprln. clpal subjects on which the commit tee obtained Information from tnoae who appeared before it today. A strong advocate for lower tariff ratg« waa Albert Plant, who drafted tha schedule for medicinal chemicals for the Wilson bill. "The duties on medicinal choml- cale," he said, "are mostly prohibitive, being In moat eases 25 per cent, which la a prohibitive rate. There are few er manufacturer# of medicinal chemi cals In thla country today than twen ty-five year* ago, and these control the home market. If the rates of duJv were reduced to 15 per cent. It would prevent the domestic manufacturer from arbitrarily fixing the prices which in many case* are exorbitant. 'The entire sohedule is antiquated. It la not fair to the consumer.” Mr. Plant said that quinine should be taken off tho free llct and recom mended for It a 15 per cent ad valorem rats. A. B. Arnold, representing the Var nish Manufacturers* National Asso ciation, declared the varnish manu facturers of the country are satis fied with present conditions. John F. Queeny. of St. Louis, and representatives of the Semet-Bolvay Company, of Syracuse, N. Y., fa- vored higher duties on coal tar prod uct*. Dr. Springer, representing a chemical firm of Cincinnati, asked that three and one-fifth cents a pound be Imposed on prusslate of soda, in stead of the ad valorem rate of 21 per cent. He said that the low price of this article abroad made It Impos sible to manufacture at a profit in this country. The committee held two sessions to day and will resume tomorrow. HARNESS RIVERS; COLUMBUS. Ga., Nov. 11.—The Geor- gta and Alabama Industrial Index will sav today tn lu regular weekly issue: InUreetlnc developmenU la two big power enttrpriaea formed an Important feature of th* Industrial news ot the past week. A company which propose# to I erect a dam acrosa th# 8svannah river twenty relies north oC AugurU. Ga.. has renwilsted Its pmm aao baa awarded contract for the construction of the dam. which will be a mammoth structure of I reinforced concrete and steel. The plans cal! for th* development of 1I.0C0 bores* power, which in th* form, of th* subtle electric current wlU race to Augusta | along copper wires. Th* other power de velopment referred to Is the ln.'oriv»ra- tlen of th* Alabama Power Company, with headquarters at Gadsden. A!*. The company a lance power develop- most on th* Coosa river and to supply S&jaf towns. te build bany. Ga to 5:. a \ *« -Am r'K flon that con J^:n th* near Ai. _ I' t L^althv a., filed the tpe- prfll be- gin in th* —tint wul . *4 by many sales. Notable Sevang tbs School Boys, Attention! A “HERCULES”—All Wool, Shower Proof $5.00 Suit FREE- Any boy attending the Bibb county public schools who will be the first to bring ns the correct solution of tho following problem—will be given his 'choice of any “HERCULES,” all Wool, Shower Proof $5.00 Knee Pants Suit in our store—FREE. PROBLEM— ’ • Take six toothpicks and make four ( 1 equilateral triangles—without bending, breaking or cutting the toothpicks. 1 • If you want further information—ask the “ad. man.” Under United States Super vision. Macon's New National Bank Commercial National Bank E. Y. MALLARY, President. W. P. WHEELER. Asst, to Prest. CECIL MORGAN, Vice Prest. With Ample Capital. Experienced Officers and a Moat Representative •Board. WE INVIT E YOUR ACCOUNT. Fresh Meats Fish and Oysters Fresh Country Eggs * WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST. -I* GIVE US YOUR ORDERS. W. L. Henry Co. ‘ PHONES 242-951. ...... —Out of town orders for Fish and Oysters; also Sausage, solicited. Any Road—Anywhere—Any Time THE WHITE STEAMER. Dod 1 ! buy sn Automobile until you have tried the White Steamer. The most graceful, most powerful, speediest and best car made for any and all purposes. Drop me & line and let me convince you. John S. Schofield, Agt., Box 283, Macon, Ga. iis.too pecan'’farm "hear'"Rome.'”’Oa.’, changed hands. "An Interesting Industrial Item waa the a surd by Laureni county. Georgia, and th* county of which Nashville, Tenn.. Is county seat, of large contracts for stand ard. modem school desks. The desks will be Georgia-made, for a company at Columbus, da., secured ihe contract. "Columbus, Ga.. will refund I25O.000 of 6 per cent bonds with bonds bearing 4>4 per cent Interest. Huntsville. Ala., trill also refund bonds at a lower Interest rat*. Decatur. Ga . sold bonds at a satisfactory price and various Georgia towns are advertising bond Issues for sale. Hawklnsvtlle. Ga.. and West End. Ala., authorised bond Issues for publto Improvements. Cotton Mill for Summerville. „ 1256.000 cotton mill wUl probably be erected at Summerville. Ga.. that foam having received a proposition from Do*ton capitalists which It Its consider* lng. There were Important developments tn the 1600,004 cotton mill enterprise at Manchester. On. Miartar for n 610.060 cotton manufacturing company waa asked for at Atlanta. Ga. 8t. Marys. Ga.. has a cheerful report, a large lumber plant there beginning operation and a real estate company being formed whlcb has ambitious plans to develop that town, and section. Bids for Important dredg-' lng work along the Georgia coast ara ad vertised for by the United State# engi neer at Savannah. Many New Corporations, 'About twenty new corporations with ibstantlal capitalisation. formed uring the week, among them a 6200.000 realty - company at Birmingham, Ala., a new apartment house la to be built at Birmingham. Ala., a concrete bridge coating between 610.000 and 615.000 la to bo built In Mpntgomcry county. Alabama, a brick company was formed In Wayne county, Georgia, and a 625,000 company organised at Atlanta, Ga.. to manufac- , turo plow stocks. Contracts for A 620.000 School hufldinr at Gmynmnt. Ala., was awarded, as was contract for a 630,000 warehouse at Pollard. Ala. Bids for . building a court house in Effingham county, Georgia, and a postoffice at Ma- 1 rletta. Os., were opened. A telephone company was organized In Baldwin coun- re, Alabama. Tbe Alabama Consolidated . Coal and Iror. Company, which will ex pend 61.500.000 In Improvements In that state, makes official anounccraent of a number of Important betterment* and ex tensions which It will make at bnce." WPMAN5 eAATURE Is to love children, and no home can be happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the expcciant molher must pass usually is so full of suffering and dread that she looks forward to the hour with apprehension. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event, with but little suffering, as | numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in. trnlil ** Jl OOpw of drug*!**- Book rircUInlog v*iu»b.« f" MOTHERS Friend