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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MOBNING, NOVESfBEB 15, 1908 0 ‘IN THE Whenever you aropuizledover just exactly the right TREAT for some elegant social occasion; for some particular friend, or for him or for her, or tho children, you are certainly in tho dark aefar as candy is concerned unless you buySroere’o. / THEN, there is a wonderfully de licious enlightenment awaiting you and your fortunate friends. Steen's in its reputation carries all the traditions of ele gance and quality. Sold by all Druggists and confectioners. Manufactured bv LITTLEFIELD & STEERE CO. Knoxville, Tens. Exclusive Agencies Granted I "Bimn«»BEuctoas" A Mistaken’ Idea Perhaps you have an idea that in order to have a bank account you must have a large sum to deposit; that a bank doesn’t care to bother with small accounts. This is not true of the “Fourth.” This bank wel comes new accounts, no matter how small, and extends the same courtesy and servieo to small depositors as to large ones. Let us prove it to you. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK MACON, GA. As Manufacturers of ENGINES and BOILERS ffe desire to call particular atten tlon to the High Grade Engines we are turning out and to say that we guarantee without hesitation that there is no better engine of its class pul on the markot today In the United States. The perfect«y balanced valve make? it of high value, and the workmanship being first class, and a substantially put up engine, adapts it particularly to work requiring hard aervice. Wo are fur nishing them to almost all kinds of power plants and particularly ~ Is It being used largely in saw mill, planing mill, oil mill, cotton mill, and ginning plants. We are prepared to demonstrate to prospective customers who can give us a call that It ha a no equal. Wrlto for full information and do so today. ADDRESS Schofield’s Iron Works Macon, Georgia. BEBINGFIELD & CO. (Incorporated) EDWARD LOH, President. Formerly of Macon, Ga. The names imply that everything bought here is tho 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 r - FINE WHISKIES- AT FULL VALUES I don't cut the quality of whiikey in order to nay express. I GIVE YOU FULL VALUE IN THE WHISKEY ITSELF I If you want every cent of your money's worth in Whiskey Quality instead of a lower grade allowing for expressage, send me your orders. Below are a few of my specially popular brands, every one of fgheatquallty obtainable for the price: Rre 4 fan ms*. Old Cat** Hr, 100 41. I ao.ru Hobnaiit IN 4 foU suits lUaUM Co. Chib t« 4fsa«auUGIbou‘s4Sts, 4.M Bsaa4Ues 4 f.Usssrt.Vwrold AppUBfood/.. 4M TiiniMakrwt Brood/ . IN ' «»ltHoooonmar at U» lowwt and Drax. Act of dans SO. 1U which represents the very hi Lincoln County 4faneaortoLincolnCaaatr HOO 4 fod oaorta (JW IlkkorT Llo. Co 100 4 fall quilts Wh.u Oak 4 f all quart* Mecca*in Club 4.00 CornWhiikoy ' 4 foil qoorls Ittmtltno Co Corn SLM *s Sweat Mash Corn tM u,—JiNorth Carotins Can.... IM 5 snorts Old MeanUia Com tl quarts Old Cobb Com • ... 4X10 rr. I pay no exprnsa. bet giro tho boot it giro tho boot rood* worths Purs Food E. B. GIBSON FINE WINES AND LIQUORS To the Consumer at Lowest Cash Prices 19 East Seventh Street Chattanooga. Tenn. tor caaplau Prfcn UK and Mar Blonba WIFE OF SECRETARY OF WAR IS A TYPICAL SOUTHERN GENTLEWOMAN She {a Full of Human Sympathy and Likes to Meet People—Rtady for Winter’s Ordeal. (Washington Corr. St. 'Louie Globe- Democrat.) Tha cabinet circle of hostess## has received a decided acquisition in the addition of Mrs. Luke Edward Wright, wife of Judge Taft's successor In the war deportment. Mrs. Wright has taken only a fleeting glance of her future scene of labors but aho hue ex pressed heraelf delighted with tho pe •- apectlve. She spent a few daye at the capital aboqt the middle of Augu*\ on route to Jonathan Farm, in West chester county. New York, where her eldest daughter. Mrs. John If. Wai- klns. hue a fine estate. "I am foul of my kind," she said. In talking over the ivlntcr and Its long ordeal of dut'ea for the cabinet hostesses, "and so I am sure I shall enjoy every minute of the season. Nothing Interests ine so much as new people, new .scenes. new man ners am) customs. But I like a big house, where my friends can com*) In numbers and enjoy the novelty v ith me. Tho patriarchal way of doing things ha* always appeal to roe When tho head of a family went abroad, lie took the entire clan even the domestic pets. In Manila, f ru I a habit of getting my Tennessee friends to visit me. Sometimes It looked as though Memphis lmd in .mil to the orient. I hope that they wli. find Washington equally as accessible" A cabinet hostess in the closing Java of any administration Is upt to dad things rather tame, and that the ob’« Rations outweigh the pleasures. , For instance, ther Is dreary round of calls. Entering on the official stag*, tho new cabinet minister's feminine belongings find themselves under deep obligations to tlio senate for having confirmed tho presidential preference Every senator's wife expects an undue lot of kow-towing for a year at least. Mrs. Wright views this part of the program with complacency. "I have met many of tho reoatorlnl women at various times. In Manila. In Toklo. dur ing visits to Washington, and I should like to know them nil. I also look forward to the weekly reeeptipns when I shall see so many of the wives of the lawmakers. Of course. I agree with some critics of the present social code, that If the Intercourse were more re stricted one could get to know people more Intimately, and. perhaps, draw more oleasure and advantage, but I Intend to accept things as I find them and not go In tor reform." Passed Ten Years in the Orient. Mrs. Wright ha* passed the best part of the last ten years in the Orient and her estlmnte of eastern people Is worth hearing. It Is Interesting to know that she formed some lofty friendships In tho Japanese royal circles and that some un usual honors were paid her. She and the empress, that is the real empress (for It 1* whJsprered sub ross that there are fifteen comely dames called In court cir cles "empresses"), becamo quite chum my. and her majesty sent Mrs. Wright a beautiful colored photograph of herself with her august signature beneath. Hhe had already bestowed the gifts of bronxo cabinets and embroidered downs, laces and fine silks, but the autograph filled tho court with nwe. It Is the rfrst time •Into Commodore Perry forced the flowery kingdom to. open the country for Ameri can diplomatic and consular officers that the wife of any American official has been so honored. Years ago. the doughty commander of the Confederate squadron. Admiral Ta- pbcal Homines, said of this daughter, then Katn Hemmes and a noted hello of Mo bile. that she wns the best talker In the family and that It wns a pity that she was not a man so she could adopt law as a profession snd convert her conversa tional powers Into fame and shekels. That this opinion so many years after has received the endorsement of tho mos£ august woman In Japan Is consld- ered n noteworthy coincidence. Mrs. Wright has a chatty way of tolling things which the most cnmmnnplnee occurrence seem thrilling. That she always tnlkcd with the empress through nn Interpreter, a difficult process always, makes tho gift acceptable. This photograph dus silver and gilt frame, will occupy the place of honor In the Wright drawing room thl* winter and no doubt Its history will furnish amusement for many a dlnnre company and the hoeder of afternoon callers. Hospitable Hostess In Japan. The secretary and Mr*. Wright oeeu pled while In Toklo the great white ban. of two and a half stories which tho United States government purchased soma flv# years ago for Its embassy home. J t Is considered, the ugliest, house In the npaness capital, and absolute without a redeeming quality within and without. Tho structure Is of frame without any of the embellishments which tho artistic natives give to their homes. The efforts to make a house planned on the linos followed In erecting buildings In Ameri can boom cities has not proved an emi nent snccees In the flowery east. Still Mrs. Wright evolved a comfortable end even an elegant home out of her scant material, snd she speaks In glowing terms of her life at the Japanese capital. Hhe proved the same hospitable hostess there that she had been In the governor's pal ace In Manila and ahe entertained numer ous American guests. Her younger daughter. Katherlna Semmos Wright, was married there to Charles Palmer, director of the American Bank of Manila, and the event was an episode Ih the his tcry of Amr‘ — em capital. brown hair, which is showing gl sliver, and ahe always has In her some little touch, a tow of soft ribbon., a e bot of lice, or a flower, which adds the uch of elegance to ter toilet Mrs. Wright. In spite of Jiving in hot and de bilitating climates, has clung most persis tently to her youth. She seems ridicu lously young looking to have good-slacd grandchildren and to bo the mother of threo great, stalwart sons, as well as two line looking married daughters. Comes of Distinguished Family. Mrs. Wright comes of a distinguished family of Mobile. Ala., tho Benunes. French In origin, who has been Catholic for untold geueratlonr. She was brought up in i lot I faith, while her luraSnml Is a Presbyterian, She was educated at the Hiu-rcit Heart Convent on tlx* gulf const, and still retains a keen Interest In her nlma tnater. In the Philippines Mm. Wright was a fervent laborer In tin* many church organisations, and her teBMMaigrfMfliienUr'J'I frequently th* scene of hoapl tulltV to the Itoman Catholic clergy, lie successful efforts to uld the Phi plums received ts to uld the Phillm PiHHH d recognition at fti during the late pontiff's regime. She celvcd from him a handsomely Illumina ted wldte leather breviary. with an auto graph and blessing of laoo XIII on the fly leaf, accompanied by a gold medal sur rounded with small gems. Mrs. Wright lelb'd the late pope and his successor. Kodol .... Pbpe Plus X. and wns shw ui the Vatican, Mrs. • courtesies Fhaa! H. Watkins, the elder .Inlighter of the honur, will spend the winter with her parents at Washington ntul will assume a large share of the so- rlu I burden. Mrs. Wright has not been very robust since returning to her native land and the pliyelcluns have ndvlsed lesi social exertion than she ts disposed to accomplish. Wrs. Watkins, who was An na Wright. Is one of the society leaders of Memphis, and Is thoroughly equipped to net ns vice rclne In her mother's home at least on occasion. She is a handsome young matron who haa made taro homes, am. In Memphis, the other In Westches ter county. New York famous for her In llllnnt enlotialnments. Mrs. Talmer may come to Washington to spend port of the winter with her parents, hut this Is not definitely decided. Only Southern Cabinet Hostess. There are three Wright sons, two of whom are married. The oldest, Semtnes, Is a bachelor and wl‘1 bo here with 1 father during the winter. The Wrlgl can not be counted turning the very rich people In the executive set. but they heve demands of i sufficient even for tho many ... a new cabinet minister. An- Interesting fact Is that Mrs. Wright Is the sole representative of tlio southern hostess in the Hoosevelt cabinet. The attorney general Is a southern r graphically, ljut both claim Boston as thftlr B tliles and proclvltles of the Bonaparte mlly seem entirely Bostonese. •’One nw yexpect to — - .. _ southern ... tho old-time southern Idea of hospitality when tho Wrights set up their household goods In Washington." said a close friend of Mrs. Wright. "Hhe Is tho motherly type of woman, and the *— — hlch seems to be almost generous type which .seems to extinct." o*V MARGARET B. DOWNING. m sister." said Mrs. ncema the exquisite r show In adorning tory of American entertaining In the cast l capital. There are some exoiienOrthlngn which »w«T * a profit fr x Wright, "and one corn. Judgment which they show In adorning their home#., Inmpllclty and elegant the keynote of all the Interiors, .... crowding In all done In the gardens. The Japanese say that American homes look ..... •— wltn nil their wares displayed In Japan one picture hangs on each wall space, and It shows to fine *d vantage, without anything to distract at tention. But the homekeener changes her picture frequently. In met. perhaps once a week, end thus ahe displays all her treasures In the oourse of a yeer. The surplus supply of pictures, draperies snd bric-a-brac Is kept In an outhouse, snd one of the duties of the matron |a to overlook her treasures at stated times and select what she wishes to use. Only a few rugs, s vaso or two on troulsltely carved pedestals snd the necesrCTy rhnlrs snd setters adorn the state rooms of the nalner. and even less furnishing Is se«*n In private houses. The effect la restful and gives a sense of absolute cleanliness which Is very acceptable In the east. Japanese Know Lift's Secret. "The bed rooms are a revelation. ... first It would eerm that one must have the chiffonier, the boxes and chests and pier glasses snd a thousand and one odds and ends to which you get accustomed at home. But soon you discover the score:* of life, that the fewer Indoor Incum brances the less paraphernalia for the toilet, the quicker »ne farewell to carklng care. Then one begins to envy the wav the Japanese ladle? dress, so slmnly ei comfortably, yet presenting the finish' and artistic whole which an worm... crave. I once Employed a little Japanese maid who was taken sick one morning while attending to her duties. I went to attend her and finding her If" feverish. I Insisted that she should morning I went end finding her looking led that she should go to bed at once. The alacrity with which she obeyed my command absolutely took away my breath. Tim word? were barely out of my mouth when she in tied a string at her throat, another at the waist kicked off her slippers, stood revealed in the roost Immaculate white linen outfit, end then tumbled into bed. When I pon dered on the involved process which we caff undressing I concluded that the east ern woman are the on Jr wise ones." Mrs. Wright Is noted for her good teste In dress, snd though she may ad mire. she has not Imitated 'the Japanese women In rehlng herself. • As.she save she Is of the western world snd must net accordingly. Hhe la fond of soft, fluffs raiment and of laces and •• 1 -oldsred stuffs. Hsr hslr la light itewn. verv pretty and wavy, and aha arranges if with dainty rare. fTer husband has said that In all the thlrtv-odd years of their married life he never asw Mrs. Wrieht when her hsfr did not Ioak perfection, and tht* may convey an Idea of her comeliness In that most Important re gard. She Is partial la wearing U.s fawns HUDSOJS SEAT The Commissioner Will l'l-obably Make Baco for Congress ATLANTA. On.. Nov., 14.—What prom ises to lie a lively political contest two years lienre, nml which Is practically on now, will be for the office of mlsHloticr of agriculture, an office 1 Col. T. G. Hudson, of Atnerlcus. in the ulldutn Is practically i TfS ___ for doing so. tight will probably hinge on what Mr. Hudson docs. If lie decides to iiiukh Him race for congress In tho third district, and ho Is said to he of that mind now, the ronlost for the piece ho now fills will bo on. Should lie conclude to post pone hla congressional aspirations for another two years, It M not Improhuhlo Unit tho prospective candidates for com missioner will keep out' of the field, as they all realise that with Hudson In the running tho race would be beset Wldh grea tdlfflcultlex. The Candidates- Tn addition to I*. H. O. Marlin, of Bl- bort county, end Capt. Robert F. Wright, also of Klbnrt and assistant commission er. Who will bo cendldateiNln all proba bility In caae Uni. Hudson does not run, J. J. Uonner, of Bartow county, will prob ably be In the race. Mr. Conner Is being urged by his friends throughout the state to stand fo? tho place In caae Col. Hudson decline# to stand for re-election. It Is not Im probable that Mr. Conner Will be n can didate If that contingency arrives. Mr. Conner has hern prominently Iden tified with with the agricultural Inter ests of the state for many jreara, " served several terms In the end Introduced tho bill and led the fight for the agricultural rolleges established un-^ der the Terrell administration. He has been for several years an officer of tha Georgia State Agricultural Society, snd haa been president of that organisa tion for the past four years. He has been president of the board of trustees •* State Agriculture) College since formed. UNFAILING SIGNS OF INDUSTRIAL LIFE DEVELOPMENT ALONO GREAT HI0HWAY8 OF TRADE 18'VERY encouraging. BALTIMORE Nov. 14—In dealing with Interesting data of Industrial de velopment during tho past fiscal year along the lines of greet railway sys tems. the Manufacturers' Record 8*7" In thla week's Issue: "The Missouri Pacific notes the es tablishment during the year of ISO new Industries of various klndg In the territory served by its system, with ag gregate capital stock of $17,151,700; the Bt. Louis end Be.i Francisco aaya that 206 Industrial plants with 7.014 employes and a total Investment of $5,510,000 were added to the large to tal already existing on Its lines; the Chicago. Rock Island and Paclflo rail way reports that 2$0 new factories with $0,000,000 capital and 9,000 employes, sprang Into life along Its ertenalve network of roads and the Central of Oeorgla records that 150 plants were the year's addition to the Industrial life In tta section, they employing 4.021 persons and representing *n Invest ment of $4,550,000. Indication Industrial Progress. "While all the companies do not mention of the Industrial development on their roads, the foregoing Is Indi cative of whet Is In progress all over the country, adding annually to the nuriib'-r of workers In tho world, to tho investment of cepttml In mines, lumbering end mantfaoturae end to the growth of traffic upon the railroads. On the lines of the Norfolk and West ern railway there were established during the yeer seventeen manufac tories of mineral end metdl products, twenty-eight manufactories of lumber products, twelve plant# devoted to the manufacture of form implement# end flv# cos) mine plants. There were fif ty-six coke ovens uftder construction What It Is— Is A liquid and digests ALL foods. Because food must digest. Undigested food causoe trouble sooner or later. Long continued indigestion results In various kinds of dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia and other diseases, hard or lmpoaslble to cure. At tho least. Indigestion deprives the system of nourishment A poorly nourished body fails an easy victim to the prowling microbes of con tagious and infectious diseases. Someone bad to make n dlgoetei^-a perfect digester. We did it and named it Kodol! Why It Ii— The perfect digester must be In liquid form so that It# action may bo oa quick aa It can be k wallowed. The perfect digester roust bo harmless. Kodol contains no narcotio or other hurtful Ingredients. Tho perfect digester must have tonic qualities. Kodol la a liquid. , Kodol Increase# food-enjoyment, and that with out tho Ill-effects of tonics based on stimulant*. Kodol Is tho resnlt of a careful analysts of all of the digestive fluids tn the mouth, stomach and inteetinee, and of observation of their ef fects separately and In combination, on all claes- os of food that people eat Albumen is dlgeatcd by pepsin. Kodol con tains pepidn. It also contains hydrochloric acid becauso populn cannot do complete work with out It; and poncreatln bocanao that, too, is nocew imry. Thore are fats and starch and other food elements, to bo looked aftor. Kodol will lake care of any or all What It Docj— It stops Indigestion, by taking the place of tho digestive fluids. It prevents disease by reducing the trndoncy. It tones tho system by restoring (not stimulating) tho appetite. It Induce* sloop without being a sedative. It ouiptles tho bowels wttbont purging. It gives Natnrs a chance to care. It prevents nervous dyspepsia. How It Doc* It— In Nature', war. It will not euro northing. No medicine win. Nntnr, I, the onlr euro r->r Ixidily ailment* or •celdenU. A uurgeon can't mend a broken leg. A doctor can't cure drape pel*. The nurgeon sets the bone In place, put, the 1c* In o planter cant and help* the patient let Nat urn do tho monding. Tho phrelclnn trie, to take tho »traln off tho part of the njstem affected hr tho dyspepsia or othor disease so that Nature can effect Its cure. So Kodol works. It rests any part or all of tho dUmstlre appa ratus and lets the womout section lent la a per fectly natural way. How To Prove It— Try Kodol at our expense—-we don't doubt tho result Onoo tried, you will wonder why yon havo delayed so long. Don’t bosltato boeause other so-callod dlgustors ham failed you. They oouldn't help you. Kodol will digest any food element anywhere— at any time. In a tost tube—where ytm can watch it. If you choose—provided of course you keep tt at stomach temperature and in motion. Better try It—In stomach, tnbo or both. Our Guarantee To prmra tn you without risk what Kodol erm do, wo oak yon to go to your nearest druggist, and got a dollar bottlo. If, aftor using name, yon can honestly any, that It has foiled to benefit you, go back to yoor druggist and ho will retorn yonr money without question or dolay, and wo will pay tho purchaso price of the first botUo. Don't hesitate or delay; c oar gcarantoo Is good. DeWItt & Co?*Chlcago. The dojKTbottle^ooik tains 2K times as much as-the fifty coat bottlo. during tha year to be added to a total of 12.881 along the line. The Georgia, Southern and Florida railway report remarks upon the cstnbllskment of cot|,on factories, cotton need nlPmllls. fertiliser plnnta, canneries and man ufactures of vehicles, building ma terial, etc. 3,000 New Plants foe Year. "Coniddering twelve of the lending average of 250 now Industrlea per lino per annum, wo would have for the year a total of C.000 new plants with aggregate capital of from $75,000,000 to $100,000,000 and employing at least 75.000 Individuals. Reflecting upon this comparatively email percentage of the railroad mileage In the United States which the roede mmtloned rep resent It In possible to conceive of the vnat Itnduatillal 'a/d\lancr|n|ent hinder way In America, enpoclally when It In remembered that thin ratio of gain wan accomplished during a period of no- vere nepronnlon In finance, commorce nnd Induntry." COLD KISS COST WIFE HER LOVING HUSBAND HE WANTED THE NETHERSOLE BRAND AND 8LAPPBD HER ON THE WRI8T, BT. LOUIS. Nov. 14.—The rending of the domestic happiness of John Kurc wen a tragedy about which poetn have raved and torn their hair, j klnn caused It ul!. It wnn no ntolen klnn, no nmack Inv planted on the llpn of nn Infant, no carcnn that might have been described on tho divorce court wltnean ntund. It wag a homemade, eminently proper klnn, according lo the testimony In the Wyoming ntrnet police court. Mrs. Licopoldtne Kurc, wife of John, told shout It. Hhe nald that on the evening In question, the memorable evening of the klnn. nhe and John had been out. They returned about mid night to their hoarding house, 1027 Lefflngwell avenue. Mrs. Kurc had a headache. She did not feel affect Innate. John wanted n kin# and she gave film a cold and stingy one. He did not like that kind of a kins. It did not suit bin affec tionate and loving disposition. Wanted 8oulful Kiss, He wanted n soulful. Olga Nether- nolo kiss, and he Insisted on having a caress of that kind. Mrs. Kurc re fused. Then John, an they do In the melo dramas, found hln love turning speed ily. to wrath and ho hit Loopnldln* throe times on the nrm. at which nhe fled from the room end did not return till next day. Then nhe found that not only John, but all her clothes and table silver and other personal belonglngn were minting Hhe began searching for John, nhe learned that he wen board ing at 1015 Bldney street end she hud ilm attested on tho charge of disturb ing her pence. Wife Felt Like Cursing. Bhs wanted him punished. Hho felt like saying, "Curses on you, John Kurc." 8be told Judge Kleiber that they were married nearly four years ago, but that once she hod left John niul returned to her home In Vienna. Hhe repented, she said, nnd returned lo him last June. Judge Klclbor dismissed the charges against John on payment of cost#. Mm. Kurc begged h*r husband to re turn her raiment. He stoadfaatly re fused. A VALUABLE KMDNEyTeST Any Ons Can Oo It And Tell If Hit Kidneys Are Healthy. It’s well known among doctor#, hut perhaps not generally among othor people, that three-quartern of all dis eases attack the kidneys, and that the urine is nn absolutely perfect baro meter of the condition of the kidneys Let soma morning urine stand In u glass or light-colored bottle for twen ty-four hour#, nnd If It becomes cloudy, or particles float about In It, or If n reddish-brown sediment forms, you can depend upon It your Sidneys are In u serious condition, utterly unable to do their work, nnd If left to run along without proper treatment, Bright's disease, gravel, uric add, blood poison ing. with death In terrible agony, will surely follow. % The remedy that leading doctors and hospitals have been using for fifty years with such splendid success in a'l diseases of kidneys, liver, bladder and blood Is Warner’s Hafe Cure. Made of purs herbs and containing! no opium, morphine, or other danger ous drugs generally found In Recalled' kidney cures, Bafe Cure leaves no bnd after effects. It quickly drives out tn# disease germs, soothes the Inflemma-1 tlon and heals tke delicate organs. r». i storing them to their original condi tion of perfect health. Don’t neglect your kidneys for even one day—It's too dangerous. Get a| bottle or Bafe Cure at the nearest drug, j gists. Two sixes. 50c and $1.00. He, sure youget Warner's made at Roches-, Ur, N. Y„ by Warner’s Safa Cure Co. I “GAGER’S WHITE LIME” Is n little higher in price tlmn othor Limes, but it in PIJHM LIME, nnd by fnr tho host und most economical for Hrick AVork nnd Plastering. Cheap Lime is dear nt any pricel t Writo us for Delivered Prices. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Soutliorn Distributors. Charleston, S. 0. "THE PROMPT MATT, OHPEtt notTHE 1 ' All Goods Guaranteed Under Purs Food Law and Drags Act. Why spend your money for compounded or rectified goods, when for Hie same money you enn get the straight article ? Look for the Pure l’ood guarantee which you will find on nil our good,, It uuu much to you. You buy direct when you order from ui. We Are wholesile ills- tributon and guarantee satisfaction, or money refunded. Goods shipp' d in neat, ploln package,, express charge, prepaid, at price, named. Wrlto for special wholemlo price, in bulk lot,. Booklet, complete lilt and full In* formation moiled on request. On lilt named btlow ws make good lour, and brooks,.. (all full quarts j We.ro/ef (belt world o/.r) jf'.S j.lif sasasssgfesi 4 gallon frytir-okl K*ntuc£y*yu On prepaid bolt It* Tlat sSkk •hipped at prlcr# quoted. & rut ut> la stoaejuga, safely nackftfln plain esses, all charges prepaid. i gallon lfollsii'l Gin I l sallou ICiim Fine fcMVV i gallon Porto Rico Rum rtt)*csro?i£a Cora \::::: | all --ii— CRARGKS Kallon Ksrrs Hlnefcherry f gallon Porto Rico Rum I „wf*oO J gallon UstrsOoofl Port Wise . . . J kUKPAID i gallon 4-year-oh! Maryland Peach tJrsady %*/* i gallon 4-yser-old Virginia Apple Brandy. . * sAj SPECIAL OFFER -v 3 gallons Old North Carolina Cora S&oe I Shipped lo !SSS3L*srV. , ! , r:::::::::: jSf p “r h J,T IffiSMaBSar*!:::;:22? IJ xooil.n.m.d In B^dal Oflirsndnlnd In plain cam, add doo. an land Bje. nn . 7-0 id* Nnmcd Below Shipped by Freight or Exprcn, hnrirca "COLLECT," Hnfcly Fncfwd 111 Ncut, IMnlit Cnncn. No Marks to Indicate Coiibcut*. Wboleul, Pfku Quoted oo C... Good, below or. Flat, and Do not Cover Cipr«M Char,., Fisc, Old and Mellow ( i esse v Half Plata sad M Pitts ji.ij Diamond K f 1 Cu *Half Plats and 8 Mats ■“^«^tj85SBfflasaSBSf.7:^=:sa Major Comfort J iaSSSSfBttSlr’.R'.S Best for the Price ( 1 Case 31 Half PI sis esd *4 Ms U Nnrth Stats fY.rn f > Cu *Bslf Pints and 8 Pints norm dims Lorn 1 g case 16 naif Plats and 16 Piste lu Old and Mellow ( 1 Case 31 Half Piets and m Mats . Old Valley Corn Fine Quality EXTRA SPECIAL and SI am] 16 Plata j-M and m Mats 9.41 ( t Case 10 Half Pints and s plats xto i (Case 16 Half Plate and 16 pint* ftf 1 1 Case 31 Half Pints and >4 Pint* IJ3 ( ’fflils!" \ **ooFwdBTHAioiIT f / "«1? |5 l "{uS-aB* 1 aRte ) "°” 1 ' c - rollM «»■ I :::::: .Ss I &.T PHIL. G. KELLY CO. SHttfiSa. Fine Liquors 1413 EAIT MAIN SICHMOMD, VA.' Sam and Ed. Weichselbaum P. 0. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Ohattanooga, Tenn Phone No. 820. Our stock is complete with the finest and best brands of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc. RYE WHISKEY IN JUGS 1 Gsl. 2 Gal. 12.00 I 3.50 2.25 4.00 2.10 4.S0 2.50 4.C0 2.7ft 550 2.50 4 75 1.50 6.50 2.00 5.50 2.01 6.50 2.00 M0 2.50 5.75 4.00 7.7* 5.0ft 0.75 *.00 11.7ft EXPRESS PREPAID. »r.ND FOR PRff’fc 14BT-I42T U* KNOW YOUR WANTfl. One X Rye (comp.) .. Two X Rye (comp.) .. Blue Grass Rye Klk Rye No. 1 Mason Rye .... No. 2 Meson Rye KartiM! Rye Our Private Btock Rye T. B. Rlpy Rye ..... Darling Rye fluck»*nhelmrr Rye ,,,. Mount Vernon Rye ... Montlcetln Rye Hold Bond Rye