Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1908
IF EVERY ,
MAN
Was Exacting it Would
Please Us Better
\
Too many men of today are
satisfied with “good enough”
or “just as good.”
We want the man who is
exacting—who demands the
best—who knows good clothes
—who will accept nothing else.
Our Suits and Overcoats will
appeal to this kind of a man.
He will recognize the perfect
workmanship—honest quality
and exclusiveness—at a glance.
That’s why you see them on
men of taste.
“Prince George”
The latest from the
world’s fashion center.
Sage, Otter, Brown.
Can’t describe it—
you’ll have to see it.
$3.00
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY
HENEY10 UIIE
HUB ON
Believed Shooting Seals Doom
of Schmitz and Ruef, Al
leged Grafters
6 % Interest
to your money.
per rout Interest com-
pounded ovary half year.
w*nt the savings account*,
•mall end Urge of thrifty people;
thos# who have made up their
mlnde to be and have come-
thing.
(lat our free booklet—It'a In
teresting—tells of our plan »nd
eafriy. a request will bring to
you at one#.
Ceil after • a. m.
lc a Word
WANTED
WILL THE GREEN GRASS GROW
ON THE POPLAR STREET PARKS
young married roui
ter
m«u for my t
P«e.^tcjluli,vr
HKVKIULI
nod nt rtiei
Co., Cot,on i
VANTKD-"
lug. phewti
City Engineer Wi'cox Seeks to 8oive
the Problem With a Strip of Qreen
Down the Center Twenty feet wide,
With Country Team* op Either
aide and folding' tide.
Becker Furniture!
l«ar*» or small J.»b* of
HMHHERMHHPRpMPMlnl* i
In*. piUHtirlnfr. kslrominlug .graining,. f„tr of Poplar street rood the line-up
end floor alnlnlnr. iJrorgo (Hover. 4« 1 - .. ,
Cotton ave. l»nono e*T, »*«*rm*n aa to the possible vo%o
There waa aome atirrlng about yea-
rday when those Interests*! In fi»S
WANT IC1»—A good milch coi
aonuUt* price. Phone tlftt.
Banking
& Loan
Company
Geo. A. Smith, Pres.
WANTED ~!.ady to erw and help
home with five children: references i
qulrod. Addraaa J. C. Box SIT.
WANTIJb
out So oftiti
nnd at. Phur
FOI: RENT
WKNT -ttarhar chair. Reeder Furniture
FOUR rooms for real on car
jTttFman&r
lint and fine
If taka
SPECIAL NOTICES
It H.rt. 0«n Utntitr.
Funeral Directors
I Psrtonal attaatlon given all buelnw
Phenes 4tf. 7U, MU MACON.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
. Pvrstay. cantor C
PURSLEY * OLAY,
utbarey I
nauee
ESUSW&m.
o.M.u i f dcita’H.ha
.. Pier* ♦». Prepared
■aph «r ttttprcn* order* a* short
i* Camagea ta funeral U.bO.
HEIMATH HALL
••• V w *<*ut atreet.
ftaiuiar mealt fee men and war
cratt. L,* ae*t -eme* tl cento,
greakfaet f it to. m.
o rfff 1 ? te 1jV> b ,
Sungor, 1:00 te 7:00.
A tree rnt roe mi convenient fa
1‘tawil
.-GO TO—
ehekpet.
FIRE ON POPLAR ST.
UTJIE OAMABE DONE
C »rd A Odum’s Furniture Otar* Buffered
Light Lota.
r k ^
• rloofc' a!. !. a*-
tod lou&d u be ta Uta sure ea Poplar
KOIt ItNMY—A five •room cottage.
list Third si. Sanitary contisetloa.
Apply tn Mrs. W. II. M« Kay
NRW ics|lirr rtmehoa at cost for rash.
IVrkrr Furaltute Cw. Cotton avc.
Mattings, tugs, art squares.
FOR HUNT—Three room* Hit Fourth
etreet
FOR HUNT OR BALD—Fine fane, aloe
residence, good location It miles out.
mwr station. Address Farm, case Ten-
gmph. Moran, tie.
FOR HKkT-fWr-WMi cottage on Ihe
■ hill convenient to acheol*. 910: lot
A. Ilortre. 45* Cherry.
FOR IlRNT—I’nfurnlshed. two tnree
*• lonnee-ting first floor rooms. Apply
Mulberry at.
is, FOR HRNT—Onr nice furnished room to
young men. Fhone MIT.
FOR HR NT—Two neatly furnished rooms
FOR RKN’T—Neertv furnished front room,
all cnavenleacee Fhone IHO.
FOR HUNT—Tteem furnished. No. Ill
, First at. rhone M4«.
FOB HPINT -Nloe rurwlshed room, doe#
In. Ash about It Phono 1443
r. FH»ll RHNT-Te gentleman, well fkrn-
lehed room, all conveniences. Apply I0T
fleernd at.
FOR SALE
• Vi lit S.VIJ8-M.I • ra. nt UM ,M
. acres elceted sud stmnpcd. end highly:
bearing peach trees; tOt-t In virgin pine.,
ok. I.l. korv sad rum: situated two gtUes
• from Amerlrus. tie. rleee te church snd!
ertuwl; a railroad ruse through this,
EfftflBiltW LlC:
rwii-w «>f lta.es per acre; I-a sash snd
• fcMnr# «g tone, easy terms. O. J.
Clark, (’bouncer. Oa.
NICK drop head sewtnf macMna for sale
cncen R*-"4crr Furniture Co.. Cotton
ta* Blankets comforts, ruga.
FOR HAIX—If taken Monday Binsrt
„ machine, excellent cMdlrten. ten del-
in-TAzsjrsutt
ft Ci.uych at. nan Haiwa.
(Continued on Pipe 5).
•ir—i hy lha tan, * (Mum
Vuralliira (*Q
TO. nr.' urixla.tr, in Ik. artMl* af th.
Morr Star, an, rapar, kata ta Ur. rear.
II i. 1»| tmt t*a it .tana*, tret tmir
damxxH .u «nar. th. tarn, rialiHn,
rren.pt ana .fflyiret renrtra.
Th. Mure w«. (ormrel, cwna, by J. J.
——— —.
mat Tuesday night when the maU<r
a.11 oqiiia up for final disposition.
It aaeins to be now auven to live.
Out whloh way?
The tiroao people any It a on their
aide.
Tho Antl-druaa people any It la
lh»'lr side. .
It npic.ir* that Alderman Riley
was put down fur gruigrlng tho parks,
whi n It la now claimed Mat he la tor
no groan. pM
A loo that Aldartunn Snow waa put
down for no graen, when It Is now
rlalm.nl that ho Is for gross.
Cut iliU would simply moke
mo I'd-off and Mill be six and six, but
Ablcrmun Bright nnM yesterday that
thr Ora*KiUs had sevrn without Al
derman Ulley.^^^HVfifiBBMHMMMI
If Alderman Bright la correot In his
guess, then It will be eight to four.
Al.lrnuan Chappell Is of tha opinion
that It la aeven tn flvo fot the graao
with Alderman Snow.
Them will be a meeting of Ihe prop
erty owners tomorrow to talk the
matter oyer, so that th nr can pre
arm their aide tn the council Tuesday
night.
And now comes City fCngtnerr Wil
cox with an entirely new Idea,
The PnpUr street park* am alxty
fuel wide. Divide Cte parka longitu
dinally Into Hint* tong atri.vs. each
twenty feet wide. In tie middle atrip
plant tree* nnd grnat. On the two
outside atrip* concrete the aurfnee.
Allow theae outalde at rips to be used
for the wagons nnd teams from the
country, in this way the grass pen.
pie will b.* *uU«fled aa well as the
AnH-Uraeo people, who want country
ttams to use the parks.
Copt. WUeox has drawn a plan of
the Idea. It ahowa the three dlvlelnne,
t*lde strips having a slope euf-
That Isn’t a bad Idea,” sail one
who t* not directly Interested In tho
controversy. "You see you lave a
green, grassy nark of twenty feet
width ell down the street, with tree*
In It. and It would look well. M. nt-
gotnery has those narrow hi tips of
grmn gmaa tn her wide atreet. and
I tell you they don’t look lad -me bit.
\ to carry out the lies suggest'd
by the city engineer, all you have to
do u to put up a high ratling on each
aide of the greased strip to which
tha teams can be hitched. You eee
DOZEN CAUGHT
PLAYING CARDS
A DIQ RAID MADE BY DEPUTI58
WILSON AND BYRD LA8T NIGHT
—THEY WERE HAVING GAME
“SKIN.* W? . K-
ii',8?
U Ik
night by Deputing Jc? Wilson arid
Waller Uynl. when th. aught twelyc
negroes In a "ekin'’ game In a room
of j house In Ihe Tyhoo district
When tho officers opened tha door upon
the negroes the crowd were more thvi
surprised. They thought they ’.ecr*
securely hid und hud not reckoned
upon Interruption. In an Instant iho
lights wore dashed out. however, and
tho entire number inado u break
the doors ami window*. Dos pi
efforts at escape, elove.t w..»
without much trouble, but the twelfth
ona evaded arrest for soina time. He
crawled under tho house, uklch h built
only eighteen Inches from tho ground,
being able to do so successfully bc-
enum of hla small M.-itue. Just ns the
negro's feot wen* disappearing. Deputy
Byrd grubbed one of them, only to
have a shoo left In hit hands while
;h« foot kept progress with the rest
>f the body. It was necessary to send
to tho court hous# for flash light Inn-
trrna before the negro could bo Jo*
cated. When itasd, .they showed him
crawled up beside a chimney base,
fast asleep. Ilo was finally forced to
crawl from under the house, but only
nftrr Insistent demands and many
punches with a long pole.
Tha names of the negroes who were UCCDR lYNPUCfl CHD
caught ar* aa follows: Dennis Shsro, RCOnU lu LlnuIlLU lUll
Jerry Sesrboro, Malachl Bailey. R>e«) H
Odom, fleorge Sent ford. Milos I,\ *nt,
Anthony Smith. Will Gilbert. Alex Dix
on. Bond McGregor. John MaJdox. Jn
Turner. All of them are now behind
the grill work of the county Jail, and
will be tried at “
city court.
SAN FRANCISCO.. Nov. 14—The
five eurgeons nitdndlng Fronde
Henry, after their consultation tonight,
stated that Mr. He*ney wo# retting
•sally and that hla pulse, temperature
and respiration wero practically nor
The bullet waa located In the
muscles of the lower maxillary. The
bone woa not e.iattcred, and the doc
tor* «ay they will perform an operation
to remove the piece of lead tomorrow.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14.—Calm
ed by the assurance* that Assistant
District Attorney Francis J. Heney,
who wan shot yesterday In Judge
Mwlrr'N court room while In the per
formance of «hl» duty. Is to recover
from his wound unless sor.i* unfore
seen condition develops, public opin
ion was turned today toward the for
mulation of concrete expression of a
determination to continue with the
trial of those Indicted on charge* of
municipal corruption in the prosecu-
cution of w’hlch Mr. Ileney ho* been
th« dominant character. Several
lending attomoya of the city have
oluntecred to take up Mr. Ifeney’B
work aa a mutter of public duty and
carry It to a conclusion.
The trial of Abraham Puef, whkh
waa Interrupted by yesterday’* dra
matic shooting, will be r#*Kin*1 Mon
day, It having been decided that the
event* In. the court room did not
prejudice the right* of the defendant,
the Jury not being present.
At conference* today between Judge
Lawler, Chief of Police 13lggy and
Sheriff Haggerty, preliminary *tepa
Were taken to secure the court from
further dlaorder or violence and to
ttunrd the right* of the defendant
Ruef. The vicinity of tho court rdorn
will he patrolled nnd a large force of
pc.llce will be held In reserve.
Precautions have been tnken to pro
tect Ruef while confined In the coun
ty Jail.
Morris. Hans, who attempted to kill
Mr. Heney, I* still kept at the county
Jnll under guard. No one I* allowed
access to him except representatives
of the district attorney’* office. It Js
*nld he la In a highly nervous condi
tion.
Mr. Heney and his family were the
recipient* of many messngos of sym
pathy and chcor from all sections of
the United State* and from Europe
during rie day. One telegram that
brought n smile from the pain-drawn
face of the prosecutor wag a message
from President Roosevelt to Mrs
Honey.
Means Conviction.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—When
hi heard of the shooting of Francis
J. Heney. Commissioner Lane, Call
ferula memher of the Interstate com
merre commission, said the net would
crystallxe public sentiment and the
convictions of Bchmltx and Ruef
sure to follow.
The provident’* message to Rudolph
Sprecklcs follows:
Message to Spreckiss.
"Rudolph Spreckles, 6an Francisco,
CaLs
.'•Am inexpressibly shocked at the
attempted assassination of Heney, and
most early hope he will recover. The
Infamous character of t*ie would-be
assassin, no less than ihe Infamous
character of the deed, call attention
In a striking way to the try# char
acter of the forces against which
Heney and you and your associates
have been atruggllng. Every decent
American who he* the honor and In
terest of the country at heart should
C n, not only tn putting a stop to the
ve of violent crime, of which this
man’s act Is but one of the symp
toms. but also In stamping out the
hideous corruption In which men like
this would-be assassin are bred and
flourish; and thnt can only be done
gy warring, as Heney has warred, re
lentlesaly against every man who li
guilty of corrupt practices, without
regard to his social stand, to hi*
standing In the world of politics snd
in the world of buslne**. I earnestly
hop* that Heney will recover and
give utterance to what I know would
be Heney** wish when I say that
whether he recovers or not, there bo
no faltering In the work tr. which
Heney ban been so gallant and effi
cient a leader.
•’THEODORE IUVU4RVEUY
Ex-Convict Who Shot Prose,
cutor Heney Has Tragic
End in Jail
SAN FRANCISCO, Sir. 14,—Morrli
Haas, who shot Prands J. Heney yester
day. committed suicide at the county Jail
tonight by shooting himself throuhg the
bond.
One report says that the pistol with
which Haas shot himself was ooaesaled
in hla shoe where he hid it before shoot
ing Heney. Another report says the pis
tol was secretly passed to Haas b]
friend since his Incarceration.
E ALEXIS
BIESJ PARIS
Was Uncle of Nicholas and
Former Russian Minister
of Marine
PARIS, Nov. 14.—Grand Duke
Alexis, of Russia, an uncle of
peror Nicholas, died in this city to
day of pneumonia.
The grand duku has lived In Paris
almost continuously sine# his retire
ment from the position of Russian
minister of marine.
MME DE SAGAN
SEEKSJVORCE
Her Count No. 2 Proves
Cruel Failure It Is
Stated
the next term of the
MURDER OF FARMER
COI.DWATnR, Miss.. Nov. 14 —Nick
Veatey. a tttgro, charged with having
had a part In the killing of Bo-s Ve**ef.
—•-r- -- * -*“ k iuUo, was taken from
hanged by a mob of
trip.
parks now. and this would bt a
at advantage. The plan of the city
Ineer contemplates Pat the wagons
I br put on the parks with the
4s of tha horeee to the grassed
Hut I tell Vnu one thing: If
the plan Is adopted It’s r'lng to be
awful tough on the country muie to
be hitched to that rack with Its nose
In smelling distance of the grass."
In tie meantime the merchants and
business men on Poplar atreet are net
h-ttlng any grass grow under their
feet, and' are determined that none
•hall grow on tha parks. If they can
t'ii'v«-nt It. Jim Daly Is Inclined to
the grass, given being a fhvortts color
with him, being a son of Erin, while
Max Harris, hla neighbor, wants the
farmer to coma In and Utter up the
park Just as much a* he wants go.
Max secured a shallow box and pat
ting some grass sod on It placed It
In front of Jim’s place of business
Iterdey. placarding It "Jim Daly’s
olee in a short time there was
similar bog Oiled with the fresh.
Uler and other stuff, placed In front
SAVE MONEY AND
OET FREE GOLD.
R.-I.-P. 00.
- nlut«4 with th, Brown
iwrl.tr or mh*rd>. .urh u w.r,
known Aurinc th, war.
Th,r,
council
oC ecu net l
A. Frod Roberts, the favor
ite baritone singer, at The
Elite next week.
MISS DEL GODFREY
IT PALACE THEATER DR. G.
KILLED BY AUTO
about a hundred r
Those Who mrUcIpatcd In tho lynching
were friends «f th* man jelled, who had
aasombled at Coldwmttr to attend tha fu
neral. When It was Isarnad that the
sheriff's posse had succeeded In captur
ing on# of th* negroes wanted, tho mob
was gulckly formed ahd proceeding to
Arkabutla, overpowered the officers.
negro was then ooured and hanged i
tho scene of the killing of Veesey.
GREATEST LADY BARITONE EVER
HEARD IN MACON-CROWDS GO
TO HEAR HER BINQ.
The many friends of Miss Del Godfrey,
the wonderful baritone singer now at th*
Palace, the popular moving picture thra-
tar. win be glad to know that her en
gagement will centtnu* for at least two
more weeks Ska mode score# of admir
ers last week by her otnsinf. which sur
pass** that of any female baritone ever
beard In Macon. _
render a
Blm mod* score* of n4
Tuesday Mus'Godfrey will
<0 fumn
an engagement with the Palace theater,
which Is ona of the most up-to-date In
•very respect ta the seuth. Mtse Oodfrey
west much fame throughout the north
t«C with h.r iMlnr ul mulatto. W»l
jhc^.houK con* to Macon to nix nt th.
Kerr in, inn wot th. him wna
mw4m untu tho ciootni hour, nnd th.
ruatt win cociinuo M ton, u Mm Uod-
troy tn th. nttraettan.
ROANOKK Vt.'S’&r.
d*r MatWinm. n whit, mi
Bedford count., wna lm
ham, today dinner,! with burutnr n
— ■- M. n.Tfhborhood Friday
Dr^o W'&orST^orW;
Episcopal church, and on* of Ct# moat
prominent clergymen In the dioceaa of
ConnttL ut. was struck down by a* au
tomobile lata today in front of hla church
and died shortly after midnight. He had
Just left the tdlhee on hla way to hla
homo, when a touring oar. driven by
Bamaei Campbell, hit him. ms-in* him
high In the tir.nooording to bystanders.
Campbell Immediately- Ttnpped his car
and wa tod until an officer, earn* up and
took him to the etntton.
Dr. Morten u about sk years of age and
connected >r AemUy ties with many very
prominent people of the oountrr. list
» ryt.lt*. or tn. latter.
FLORIDA FAST FREI6HT IS
MAGNIFICENT TRAIN
la . r.w dan Ihn OcorcW Southtm
,, m vt J »»d Morlda will huv, out th.lr n>rt l»
It. mu Hnitc In fMt rnKM trail*, tti, flnt.t fr.lckt
I nrr.it,d 1* M> train, m lira country:
with buralnc . tMwMM fry'rltt tram, wtti b, mad,
— .... .... _.,.!borho«d Friday - «■» <« ftV runh n wtwdujj
will tw n nthcrln* tn H l>l«ht. H. w,, ^nt. to lulwn toilj*'.- J * cV y. Tl “. t thn« .»ie «njd rajny
wmlMT nt th. tint «»'-Wd «n«r hrlmr held tar th- rrand Jury- SgtThut raroVS. ^Tfhrmv ff
I. ,1 n praumlnnry kmrtnc. Flood- VUtan tar ntnud th, MkSr
. - 1 1- HBnS* Wnt titan Kntnok, tn truck Awtn fra >ta.|.Vmn^t enrlni..
A Frt d Robert* the favor- ,h * thc«>ilt»Tr, w.m t- Mnrtrtum'. Th, tMnun ■ tkM, tram, r-t. In
. , * . . ’ . J; hn—. Mnthlum Hr. >* U lament. ■ :, h * •<—
ite baritone eing.-r, at Tlw two ton* ul ,««. o*tu. ..ni » >« Yhtdrara.un, u -iu
Elite next week. 1^ u li ’ lh *‘ •‘•[ggjjl ^5 ^AhV&wS
LONDON. Nov. 14—The Princess
DcBagan. according to what appcare.io
bo authoritative information hgs ao
plied to the British courts for a sepa
ration of cruelty.
In spite of denials the report Is gen
erally credited and the frequenters of
tho Carlton and other gay centers of
London say the appllcatioh for aeptra
tlon Is preliminary to a suit for ab
solute divorce.
* The DeSagans have been married
only a little over four months. The
marriage took place here in the of-
fleo of a registrar. There has boon
considerable mystery In London about
them, aver since the honeymoon which
it la now said, was spunt In Gar.tal, In
thnt part of Franc# where the princess
apept her honeymoon when she was
the countoss DeCastellane.
The DeSagans returnd to Paris, but
thy did not remain there long. They
have been seen frequently In Lon
don and tha princess has made a num
ber of new friends. It is to these
that she has confided the secret that
•he wants a separation from her prince
after five months. ,
The DeBagans returned to Paris but
be brought are a matter of consider
able speculation. A part of smart
London hears that such a suit might
develop sensational details, but friends
of the princess declare that any eult
would be prosecuted with the utmost
secrecy in an attempt to tscapo pub
Uclty.
Deaths and Funerals,
MANSFIELD. .
The funeral serivees of Mrs. W. H.
Mansfield, who died Thursday morning,
wer* held yesterday morning at lrfA
o’clock from the family residence, corner
of Highland avenue and Orange street.
S ev. T. D. Vila, paster oflful harry
treet Methodist Church. OfrJoiatlng.
The Interment waa made In Rose Hlil
cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended, and
many and beautiful ware th* *
tributes from friends. A good w<
has gone to her rest
b »• ,**lfacon.
if Poplar street
sonvllle,
came up yesterday to .
had grown up In grass or weeds,
woe astonished to And that while i
surface of one had been disturbed by
cruel plow, the other was crowded w._
wagons and cotton, lie says Jackson
ville would give up Jjnlf the water freal
ALL THE COMMISSIONS
All th# commissions for the various
officials ha vs been received from tha
Governor by Ordinary WUey, and will
be delivered os soon os the officials
make their respective bonds.
While It will be the first of Janu
ary before the terms of those now hold
ing office will expire, the commissi >ne
are received In time to have the oonis
reedy. The new officials wl'i bo
Messrs. J. F. Heard and A. J. Long,
county commissioners.
LOUIS SCHEIBE
OFFERS TREAT
Isca Hotel Cafe te Inaugurate Mer
chant’s Dinner at 15c With Tempting
Menu Each Day.
Loots Sehalbe. who has been proml-
Mh«artaMMMmA«««ihjW^Si’eTSf#
ever aloes the building of th# Plaxa Ho-
i£«t“ mPVSSS? ££*.', ««;■
th* boteland reotauraM&iaineee *f Ma
con mokes ft certain that Loh’e Cafe un
der hla management win retain an Ihi
former prestige and continue to le.cn* of
the most popular places la the ottr.
Beginning tomorrow Manager fecbelbe
has prepared to serve a merchants dln-
*Sc per plate Those dinners will
kBBUhb
Merchant’s Dinner.
YennleUU *r Gumbo Creole.
.. Js&tffeusi assF*
Western Roost Beef an fau or
«»“r_
Peas.
n. •
Tea.
Capt. Sch^ickardi Writes
“I Have the
Fullest
Confidence
in the
Efficacy
of
Pe=ru=na.”
'RUDOLPH B. SCHWICK^RDI.
A War Veteran's Tribute To Pe-ru-na.
Rudolph B. Bchwlckardl. Opt. 39th N. Y. Vol. Inf., writes from ISIS
G St, N. W., Washington. D. C„ ns follows:
"Having the fullest confidence in the efficacy of Peruna, both as s
tonio and as a remedy for cata~rhal trouble, I commend Its use In the
strongest possible terms. It should be in every household."
War Left Ailments.
Mr. William J. Less. 3501 Morgan
fit., St Louis, Mo„ member Frank P.
Blair Post No. L Grand Army of the
Republic, and ex-Commander of the U.
S. 8. Benton Miss. Squadron, writes:
"The war lsft m* with a complica
tion of ttomach# liver and kidney trou
bles and I decided to take Peruna for
my affliction. I began to use It about
flve years ago at the earnest solicits-
the time, and my health was simply
miserable. I consider a bottle off and
on Is a preventive.
"I certainly do endorse your reme
dy, and am glad to do oo."
Helped From Chronic Catarrh.
Capt. Lemuel M. Hutchinson, Mont*
palter, Vt., wrjtes:
"It gives me pleasure to write you
this letter at this time on account of
the good your Peruna ^kls done mo
when I was quite done up with a very
bad cold.
T could hardly perform my ordl-
nary duties, but from the use of Pe
runa 1 am almost restored to health.
I am quite convinced thst it has help
ed me from chronic catarrh, to whloh
I am subject. It has also benefited
my throat.
"I can truly recommend It as the
best all-round medicine It has been
myh privilege to become acquainted
"Of this I am quite convinced from
my own experience."
Mr. W. C. Rollins. Prairie View,
Texas. Secretary of .the Slate Normal
and Industrial College of Texas, writes
that for years he had chills and fever,
and after taking Peruna his appetite
returned, he became stronger, the fever
left him, and he Is now In excellent
health and vigor.
Pe-ru-na Tablets.
Some p«ople prefer to take tablets,
rather thaA to take medicine in a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Pe
runa tablet!,* which represent the med
icinal Ingredients of Peruna. Eaoh
tablet Is equivalent to one average dose
of Peruna. .
Thoroughly
Prepared
To accept and fill YOUR ORDER
for any goods in the Phonograph
line. Pay us a call and see the num
ber of different ‘ styles of Machines
which we carry. Hear the Records
and leave your order for prompt at
tention.
Every Piano in stock at wholesale cost.
Macon Phonograph Co.
Opposite Tea Store.
609 Cherry St
IF=
RYE,
' full Quart, Jl.ou. Ex-
vInc you thnt KENTUCKY SPRAY I. more Wan worth
th, difference. Send u» a* trial order. When you ra-
celvt Rood, .ample It and If It I, not entirely aatUfao-
tory return It to u> at our txpenia and w« will prompt
ly refund your money. You are you run no rialtln deal
ing with us,
FREE: Our complcta Illustrated Price Llat lent free
on receipt of poital card requeat. It exnlalnj WHY wo
aav, you money.
United Liquor Store
B ranch. United Liquor Stores Co.
(Capital SR0.000.00.)
244-246 E. Main Strait. CHATTANOOGA, TeNN. >
Or 830*840 Wait Bay Street, JACKSONVILLE, FLA,
MIN IS STILL MISSING DAVE WACHTEL’S
RIENDS IRE ALARMED ffARM CLOTHING
CAMS TO MACON MONDAY. WENT
WENT AWAY ON TUESDAY-NOT
NOT SEEN SINCE.
No tidings were received yesterday from
Mr. D. K. V. Smith, of Allentown. WU-
kinaoa county, who has been tr.Using
slpee Tuesday morwteg, sod wnoso djaet’-
rearsnee was noted la yesterday’s Tela-
* 1 5fr*laalth. who Is a
chant of WOktaaea. and
Uc gis at Allentown, cot
dty afternoon. Ha was .
of a T. Adams A Co.,
on Tuesday morwtafe T
sees or MSN from him.
tsphfkma fils ooa-tn-law earns to
con to find out what wa« th« (better. , _
could Ream not 1.tar from him an 1 he re- J coll at
MAKES SPECIAL BID FOR THE PAT
RONAGE OF THOSE WHO WOULD
BE COMFORTABLY, «TYLItH|.Y
AND ECONOMICALLY ATTIRED.
"Cold weather comfort" tha basts of
the Btar Clothing Company's appeal to
!iiw P KS.*t.°Tt£'££tap'E ll 'L *$«•'■*
ran* attiatlon tHS. hp£b
and winter suits and nvtreaeti
- -- - - customers to
S3
W2B,' STJSS- mum.* ! STBS&'S? iRUSdk'
son, and his friends In Maoon f«or he PHtora. Mr. WhcMH bass
as- been fouiCy dreit with In some way tractive 1|q» of fall eng wir
msn, snd
has. been _
they cannot Im sales hew.
tlon concerning him will be atsdiy re
ceived by Mr. B. T. Adorns, of Maoon. i
ts. _
hie Tinnaanramani
not prove unprofitable^ ve«*eei