Newspaper Page Text
b
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH! TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1908
MEDICAL OPINIONS OF
. Buffalo
LimSKUKSlHER
Strong Testimony From the
University of Virginia.
A rr SHOULD BC RECOONIZID AS AN ARTICLC OP MATERIA MEDICS" I parkiiu and tfc, antl-parklua or Poplar
l . , _ , „ „ _ . „ . , n , Prrf Phumalaaa nnd " Uo " t ‘ “ n ' 1 th " r,|x,rt ot th ” ">"»>*><“•
lams* I- Cabell, M. D. f A« LL. D~ former troj. j njewtogy ana ^ pubj j c property on the petition of aun-
Suratry in the Medical Department of the Univemty of Virginia, and Pre*. ary inmineun men on that street asking
National “P..1WMIA I tainttf UfsrnrA in Uric Acid Dtathetn it Hist the t>«rke remain s* at present, ana
» ffiSEkiBHFKMO llTHIAWATER .wriLtoywn.thjrayytls, ,‘, h A. e, ’S
rcaotirce. Jtahoald be recognized by theprofeeaUra aaan article or Matena Mcaica. * grassed, is being looked forward to with
WHAT’S BEFORE
THE ALDERMEN
Meeting of the Council Tonight Promises
To Bo an Interesting One—The Pop
lar Street Parka Matter—Num
bering Houses.
Th# meeting of council tonight prom
isee to be an Interesting session.
Tljere will be' representatives from the
“NOTHING TO COMPARE WITH IT IN PREVENTING URIC ACID
DEPOSITS IN THE BODY."
I know of no remedy comparable TO IT.”
W B. Towlaa, M. D., tale Prof, of Anatomy and Malaria Medial, Vvd-
anituof Va : "la Uric Acid Diath..ii, Coat, Rhoumatum. Rheumatic Coat,
R.nalCotcoHandSlon.iath.Hladd.r.
1 know of no remedy comparable t
Voluminous medical U-stimony
drug and mineral water trade.
Buffalo uthia Springs water CP sS 1 * ?««£*.
it hat i t Coat, Rheumatism, Kheumatic uoue,
^Buffalo LiraiA Water»
t sent on roqueat. For aalo by tho gcnoral
Extra
Wheels
=5
of the most Important size* always
In stock. A Skilled wheelwrlsr.lt la
what you want when your wheel
comes off. the axle la broken nr your
vehicle needs repairing. We are
skilled In this trader as well as being
masters of the art of carriage black
smith I ng. Tou will always find our
work satisfactory and substantial, and
our prices moderate.
. t _
Sf Macon
S18-220 Third Street.
Phone 2545.
WHISKEY ON TRIAL
In order that you may have a chance to try our
celebrated KENTUCKY HPKAY HYE. we will make
you the following proposition: Pend us an order for
four quarts KENTUCKY SPRAY RYES, founfull quarts
M.ftO. express prepaid. Cash must accompany order.
We will ship same to you and on receipt of the
goods you have the privilege of sampling them, every
bottle if you wish. If you lire not entirely satisfied
Mturn them to us at our expense and wa will prompt
ly refund to you your money. You aoe you run no
risk If we fall to please you.
If you can get lower priced goods, but n trial will
convince you that you cannot get really good whiskey
for a lower price.
FREE. Our complete Illustrated Prlre List sent free
>n receipt of postal card request. It explains WHY
we save you money.
United Liquor Store
Branch UNITED LIQUOR STORES 00.
(Capital $250,000.00.)
■pecu
I tfl SOI
considerable interest.
speculation as to how
council will vote on the
rtembers themselves are
the subject, but there are
say that they have tips as
to this and that member voting this way
and that way. and have made line-ups
that may or may not be correct. But
ulatlon K'*a on all the same,
ime quarters you can hsar that
— will stand 7 to 5 for granting.
In other quarters It Is 7 to 5 for allowing
the parks to remain aa they are. and In
some It Is said to he an even stand-off
of C to 4, which will mean that whatever
motion Is up will be lost, that being the
rule. ,
In any event, the vote will hardly be
taken until nil those Interested and are
present tonight will have had their say.
Another report that will probably come
up. though It may not be a full one. In
that of the special committee, of which
Alderman Chappell Is the chairman, to
look Into the matter of the numbering
and renumbering of houses In both the
old and the new part of the city, and
also aa to the naming of the streets In
he newly annexed territory. The mag
nitude of this work will require much
more time than was at first antlelpat ‘
and the committee will probably only
port progress at the meeting tonight.
The finance committee may make a re
port on the matter of the telephone fran
chise. This has been up some time and
company aqd the committee from the
city.
The special committee having In charge
the matter of municipal owner-hip are
due a report, though they may not be
gallons to make
The •
In hand, but
The standing committees hav
great Importance.
report tonight,
milters ha
of them
What Shall We Have for Des-
sert?
Try JELL-O. the dainty, appetising,
economical dessert. Can be prepared In
stantly— slmplv add boiling water and
serve when cool. Flavored Just right;
sweetened Just right; perfect in every
way. A 10c. package makes enoti.h de
compiles with all Pure Food taw*. 7
' * Orange. Raspberry,
i, Cherry, Teach.
FID FIVE DOLLARS
WILLIE MACK’S MORNING RIDE ON
ANOTHER MAN’S HORSE IS
COSTLY.
•Willie Mack, the stable boy for Mr. H.
. Haf -* ' —
horses
FOR STEALING PISTOL
TWO BOYS CHITTED
TRIED TO PAWN BRAND NEW PIS
TOL FOR ONLY TWO DOLLARS
AND A HALF.
Tom and John Colbert negro brothers,
were ©ommltted to the city court yeeter-
day morning by the recorder on the
charge of larceny.
One of the brothers, John, claimed that
he was standing on a street corner when
he was approached by a young man who
said his rather was president of the dty
and would stand by him if h« got Into
any trouble, and that as he was under
age and therefore could not be allowed In
a pawnshop, he wanted the negro to tahe
the pistol and pawn it for him. and for
doing this he would give the negro one
It was while John was In a pawn shop
trying to pawn the pistol for 12.60 that
he was found by Detective Tom Joues.
Oh being inked to look at the pistol, the
detective Found that It was a brand new
weapon, and had never been shot, and
was worth some $10 or 115. John failed
to give satisfactory answers, and about
this time his brother Tom apneare*
the scene, and both were arrested.
At first It was thought that the \
belonged to the lot stolen a few nights
ago fn Haxlehurat. when a store was
broken open and robbed, but later this
wan found not to be the case. Lesterday
morning before court opened, a young
Mercer etudent, C. C. O’Neal, reported
the loss of a new pistol at the police
station, and on being shown the pistol
taken from the Colberts Instantly recog-
nixed It as his own. It had been taken
from the bureau drawer of a friend to
whom the young man had loaned It.
The brothers could not give any satis
factory explanation of how It came Into
their possession, nnd heneo they wero
committed to.the city court.
Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrun
»*RR Wn t.«ed for over .•!
YEARS W MILLIONS of M«V
their Cim.nRE.V while t. .
with 1 ERFECT PUCTEOT. It BOOTHES
•he CHILD. BOFTENH the GUM®. AL-
LATfl all PAIN; CURES WIND 'vwir
ind Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA
Sold by Druggists In every :yrt of the
world. Be sure and ask for •'Mrs. Wins
low's Soothing Syrup.” snd take no otli-
Yi* kind Twenty-five rents a bottle.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs
Act, June 90th, 1WW. Berta! Number 1M-
AN OLD AN!i WJ5I.L THIRD REMEDY
Meeting of Sidney Lanier Chapter, U. D.
C. to Be He;d Wednesday, the 18th.
Tha .Novomber meeting of the Sidney
tanler Chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will bo .held on Wednesday
afternoon, the 18th. at 3 o’clock, at the
home of Mrs. T. O. Cheatney.
Delegates Return from U. D. C. Conven
tion In Atlanta.
Mrs. Walter D. Lamar. Mrs. T. O.
Cheatney and Mrs. Win, C. Brunson have
returned from Atlanta, where they spent
the past week attending the general con
vention of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, the last session of which did
not end till a late hour Saturday evening.
There was a large amount of business to
be transacted, and an unusually large
number of social affairs attending the
convention, the Atlantans entertaining
the delegates royally. Several very ele
gant social functions were given In their
and a number of smaller affairs,
much of the time was give
ta fact,
,, to the charming hospitalities accorded
of the carriage ,h * m * h *t » motion was Introduced by
F. Haley, who took
and took a ride without permission, was ***• convention hereafter be confined
fined 96 for disorderly conduct yesterday 1 * wo functions.
morning bv the recorder i The weather during the convention was
Alack told how he took tho horse after!*** **' a l J? u *£, *** and every mo-
else and i
green grass, nsle It
In the country after h|f
then back to town amt on tuc reserve
where he allowed the horse to graze on
the green grass down there.
Mr. Haley’s representative »std he had
though he knew It was against Mr. Ha-
’Wanted
’A man with experience in the Building Supply Busi
ness to take eharge of local brnneh office nnd warehouse
in Mncon. Address, stating experience, references and
salary^desired, g
Carolina Portland Cement Co.
CHARLESTON, S. 0.
The Empire Electric Co.
Saeceeeora te B'nxUtoa-Mount ford Btctrlo Oo. Now under management ot
WILLIAM J. MOUNTFORD. JR.
Efficiency, Competency, Promptness
Everything Electrical by Electrical Experts
OffM. (It M»lb,rrr It. (Prthl.a C.Mto). Phm, lit. R.aM.nc rtum. IS,
ley’s rules for the hors# to bo taken
It was probably this statement that s
Mack, and Instead of being committed
for house-stealing or something of that
sort, the charge was put down dlKorderly
conduct, and Its •*
i lined the 95.
, . aptc
.. and New Mexico being pr^senL
. large delegation from California.
Oregon
and a l_. — r
A great many of these, including the
Macon delegates, stopped during the con
tlon at the Piedmont, which was head
quarters for the U. D. C.. and beautifully
decorated in their colors.
Beautiful Affair at Progress Club for Miss
Wachtel and Mr. Walsersteln,
A brilliant affair was given last night
at the Progress Club in honor of Ml*a
dertrudo Wachtel and her fiance, Mr.
Melvin Wallersteln. of Paducah. Ky.
An elegant dinner was served at a late
hour In the banquet hall, which was
beautifully decorated with palms and cut
tinners, and Outtenberger’a orchestra dis
coursed throughout the evening.
The bride-elect was beautifully gowned
In a white snttn. made empire and
trimmed with exquisite lace.
\mone the out-of-town guests
Mr. and Mrs. Wallersteln. Mr. Herbert
Seven Years of Proof.
*1 have had seven years of proof
that Dr. Kings New Discovery Is the
best medicine to take ror roughs and
colds and for every diseased condition
of throat, cheat or lungs,” snys W. V.
Henry, of Panama. Mo. The world
has had thirty-eight years of proof
that Dr. King’s New Discovery Is the
best remedy tor coughs and colds, la
grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis., H
h.morrhaRo of th. Inn*,, ami «!»! kX?B-
and Vr. taster Rich, of Atlanta;
•fit * - “
early stages of consumption.
timely uso always prevents tho devei- | Misses AdsYliie and'Helen Rstrh. of Diih-
. «... — -
Sam and Ed. Weichselbaum
P. O. Box No. 55. CIO Market St. Chattanooga, Tenu
Phone No. 820.
Our stock is complete with the finest and best brands
of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, eto.
RYE WHISKEY IN JOGS
obmenl of pneumonia. Hold under
r uarantee at nil drug ntores. 50c and
1.00. Trial bottle free.
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS f
WHICH MEANS DEATH
How many readers have heard of
this terrible disease? It prevails In
that far-away country—Africa—espe
cially the Congo district. It la caused
by the bite of the tsetse fly. .When
It bites a person, the sleeping symp
toms begin and Anally the sufferer
sleeps until death occurs.
Contrast this with the peaceful,
balmy sleep of health. Is there any
thing more wearing than to lie awake
at nlgfft toesing about, nervous, with
cold feet, hot head and mercy knows
what else? 8hort of letting the tsetse
fly hit# us we would do almost any
thing for relief. How can we pre
vent It? Mr. George Him of Union
City, Pa., wrltea; *T had lost my ap-
petlte, was all run-down, 'could not
alrrp nights. I had tried everything
without relief. Vlnol was recommend
ed. and to my surprise, it helped me at
once: gave me a onlendtd appetite, and
now 1 sleep soundly.”
What Vlnol did for Mr. Kayea. It will
do for every run-down, nervous and
, overworked person who cannot sleep.
Vlnol is sold In Macon by Taylor
Bayne Brug Co.
BEAUTIFUL' LIFE HMDS
INVESTIGATION
BY GRAND JURY
Conduot of Poolrooms of the City ie
Looked Into—Many Young Men
Testified.
The poolroom* of the dty yester
day underwent a thorough Investiga
tion at the hand* of the grand Jury.
More dan thirty witnesses, mostly
young men, appeared before the Jury
to testlfv gs to the kind of games al
lowed played In the various establish
ment*.
This investigation wa* made along
two special lines—the playing of mi
nors in the poolrooms, and the playing
of the gume known as **crasy pool.”
It was the purpose of the grand Jury
to determine If “crazy pool" came un
der the head of gambling, and If the
poolrooms were liable to Indictment.
For the Information of those who
do not know, "craxy pool" Is played
under the game rules fbat govern
"French" pool. A certain sum. or
thing. Is at stake. Before play is be
gun, each participant I* given & small
ball bearing a number. These num
bers range from one ta fifteen, as <flo
the numbers on the pool balls. The
game then commences and the player
first pocketing a ball corresponding
In number to the one ho bolds wins
the pot. If the game la for & quarter,
and there are six playing, the winner
takes $1.25 as a pot.
When the present grand Jury or
ganized, it Is reported that there would
be searching Investigations Into the
conduct of poolrooms, the alleged ex
istence of blind tigers, and the ru
mored existence of gambling places.
This work was begun yesterday and
will continue throughout the week.
Over a hundred witnesses have been
summoned, and Interesting results are
anticipated.
$6.95 to Savannah and return
Nov. 21 to 25, inclusive, via
Central of Geor/pa Railway, for
Automobile Races. Reserve
sleeping car berth in advance,
at ticket office, 603 Cherry st.
CIViLlffiil
ID SUPERIOR COURT
JURORS FOR THE WEEK SWORN
IN—TWO SUITS WERE TRIED
YESTERDAY, ONE BEING
COMPROMISED.
The New Business of ■ '
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
/ . , OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1808 IS 55 PER
CENT GREATER THAN THAT SECURED DURING
THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1907. THE PROSPERI-
_ TY WHICH EQUITABLE AGENTS ARE ENJOYING
"* IS DESTINED TO INCREASE, BECAUSE—
EQUITABLE policies are readily sold by rea
son OF THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK AND THE SOCIETY’S GREAT * FINAN
CIAL STRENGTH.
EQUITABLE death claims are almost inva
riably THE FIR8T TO BE PAID. ENABLING. THE
EQUITABLE AGENT TO SECURE WHAT LOCAL
•BUSINESS MAY ' '
EQUITABLE agents are furnished with, bet
ter CANVASSING MATERIAL THAN IS SUPPLIED
BY ANY OTHER COMPANY. /
EQUITABLE agents receive advantages and
AID FROM THEIR GENERAL AGENTS NOT USUAL
LY ACCORDED BY OTHER COMPANIES.
EQUITABLE liberality and fair dealing to
ward POLICY HOLDERS AND AGENTS ALIKE,
. MAKE IT THE BEST COMPANY TO INSURE IN AND
THE BEST COMPANY TO REPRESENT.
Agents of Character and Ability Desired.
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
FRANK. W. BURR,
Manager For Georgia.
Equitable Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
The superior -court resumed
hearing of civil matters yesterday.. 1
The entire morning wa* taken up with ’
tho trial of the case of the Macon :
Cabinet works vs. the Brunner Drug
Company, which- was settled, however, 1
before reaching a Jury. The case of
Adams & Johnson vs. the Cars Milling
Company was heard during the aftcr-
A verdict will be rendered to
day.
The following Jurors were sworn to
serve during the week, all other* be- .
tng dismissed: S. E. Glfeson, g. C.:
Griffin, J. N. Geeslln. S. M. Jones. T. 1
O. Hand. J. W. Howard, S. P.
Hornsby. J. W. Fink. W. J. Stripling.
R. D. Mitchell, v Prentiss Edwards,
Harry Wright. M. R. Holleman. Mon
roe Harris, W. H. Herndon. W. A.
Fendt, C. N. Woodruff. J. W. fitro-
sler, W. B. Harper. Lee Wages, W. J ,
Hargroves J. H. Hales, A. T. Cope
land. Arthur Griffith, L. P. Wtlght,
T. Ci. Wright. B. F. Finney, T. M. j
Nash. H. W. Norris, M. W. Wilson,
J. C. Whitehead, C. C. Hamlin, J. H.,
Hardy, W. F. Moxon.
The following cases have been as
signed for trial today:
Central of Georgia va C. S. Wlns-
lett.
W. L. Henry va Macon Railway
and Light Co.
Elizabeth Huthnance v*. Macon
Railway and Light Co.
C. C. Stratton vs. Holmes \3rickCo.
Mrs. Jeffle Jones vs Georgia R. Na
pier.
R. H. Wooten vi
and Light Co.
J. H. Smith va
and Light Co.
Eliza .Tone* va
and Light Co.
Macon Railway
Macon Railway
Macon Railway
Un. Oa.r
Atlanta: Mr. snd Mrs. Leo Wachtel. of
and Mrs. Milton Levy, of
• —” * I. of
New
Beautiful Wadding This Evening of Mies
Gertrude Wachtel and Mr. Melvin
Wallersteln.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Wachtel
A large assemblage of friends and rel
atives will witness the beautiful cere
mony. which will occur at * o’clock.
Rabbi Harry Weiss officiating.
A Urge number of out-of-town rela
tives and friends are here for the Inter
esting event. In which much pleasurable
Interest Is felt by the circle of friends
among whom the lovely bride-elect Is
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
The manr friends In Maeon of Miss
Mart# K Skidmore Connor will be Inter
ested to learn that *he Is spending the
winter at Danville. Vs., where she la es
tablishing a violin department In Ran
dolph -Macon College, and several others
In that state.
Th. ....y W.nlr^ n «n , . h Pr S k h P |
leaving her fath-
much Improved.
returned frbtn Ei
er. Mr.-
8he bad
uia. leaving
Kassey. very much
been called over there recently
nt of his set
in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E Newton. Mr. and
‘ Newton. Mrs. C.^ W. Newton
snd Miss Martha Newton have returned
laNA ■*»*-», from Amert-ms, where they went to at-
WITH DEATH MRS. AttEH .SS ,h *
FORSTTH. O^. Not. H.—Mr,. O,o.! in?'ink& '*
Allen died at her home In this ■
After a pfrs«ant visit te Mseett friends
Mrs. J. F. Wimberly and Miss Abna
wlmbertv have returned to the!* home at
Arr.erlcua
' city at 1:80 this morning. In her SSd
l year, and will be burled from the
Methodist Church at 11:00 o’clock to
One X Rye (comp.)
Tern X Rye (comp.)
Bine Grass Rye
Elk Rye
No. t Mason Rye ...»
No 8 Maeon Rye
RnrUHt Rye
our Private Block Rye
T. ». Rlpy Rye
DacUng Rye
Guckeahetmer Rye A
Mount Vernon Rye
1 Gal.
..$8 00
.. S IS
.. Me
.. t.M
.. 278
.. 8.00
. t oe
. 9.94
. IN
. 8 00
.. 9&0
.. 4 0*
•tot
I Gal
t 8 SO
4 00
4-00
4.00
t4P
4?t
1.48
A 40
too
4.00
Mrs. Harry Robert N vSlttrr (fn L»
R. AgreU snd Miss Susie Robert In An
ousts,
Mrs. Edward Calhoun Pavia of
Carolina, regent or the Muegrme MMU
of TV A. R. and state vice preti
dent of the Ignited Dane*term of the Con
Gold Bond Rye 4.00
EXPRESS PREPAID.
«XD FOR PR ten MRT-iJKT eg KNOW TOUR WANTS.
. ducted by Rev. George W. Yarbrough.
I a lifelong friend, assisted by Rev. J.
i A. Timmerman, her pistor.
She was widely Vnown In Methodism
fer her beautiful Christian life and in-
' fluence. . .
Jifn i~"-rr. WH, w™ m ...
j , T**r* ***• momlne from Atlanta, where she
land la survived by three sons—George N-n attending the genefuTeenvendon of
> W. Allen, of AtUntn. Rev. B. P. Al- j »t*e t* »> C„ snd win spend son-- time
Ion of Odsrtonn nod Prof. M. C. t visiting tar OsMghter. Mrs. Charts*
Allen of Blakely; and six daughters— Akermam in Vlnevtlle.
J" J Mr* Sidney TUbcock of Arkansas. Mr*. r~— . - . .
*” J VWI, of D-HU'.-vIlU. Kn I
15 +. - N. WIM-r of ihU blu*. lln FYin* Si? JlSr'Sm Si. - J si
» •» J mWr of Chorion, N. C. Mn. *».n» "V*
' * 4, .*;“*• C , lt t_ M 2„ “ft K TMN. •* Ooad.
T J oh o*oo of Onsklln N. C.. m»<1, vim, T>lu» R'bVia
I h*l cf whom were with her at the time | Vanllls tsete so good «
1 ». -l.l.uo-l M h,r with b^utlflU j lUror that m>k« you cH for
How la Your Digestion.
Mrs. Mary Dowling, of No. 228
Eighth avenue. S«n Francisco, recom
mends a remedy for stomach trouble.
She says: "Gratitude for the wonder
ful effect of Electric Bitters in a case!
of neuto Indigestion, prompts thle tes
timonial. I am fully convinced that
for stomach and liver troubles Elec
tric Bitters I* the best remedy on the
market today." Thl* great tonic and
alterative medicine Invigorates tha
system, purifies the blood and la espe
cially helpful In all forms of female
weakness. 50c at all drug atoroa.
Time** Changes.
"Before w« were married yon' eat 1
you’d lay down your life for me,” she
sobbed.
"I know it," he returned, solemnly;
"but this confounded flat Is so tiny
there’s no place to lay anything down.”
—Harper’s .Bazar.
“Acme Ginger Ale”
Brewed by the same process as beer, from tbe best im
ported Jamaica ginger root, with distilled water and
bottled under refrigeration.
It is a very healthy and refreshing beverage and is
second to none-ever introduced into this market.
We invite comparison with any imported article
and think you will agree with ns.
Our system of making ginger ale is the only correct
way to make a first class article and our prioes are but
little more than what you pay for the ordinary ginger
pop-
Try a case or cask and yon will pronounee it as
good as any ginger ale you ever drank.
Phones 342 and 396
Acme Brewing Co.
Macon, Ga.
C. F. STROBERG
(Schatzman’s Old Stand.)
BLACKSMITH AND RUBBER TIRE WORK SPECIALTY
‘AH Kinds of Building and Repairing of Carriages and
» Wagons.
j e««-‘
Are Your Fences Down?
We are offering for a few days some good
FENCING, cut to 3 feet, 4 feet and 5 feet
lengths, at $1.00 PER HUNDRED FEET
for 3 and 4 foot .lengths and $1.25 per
hundred for 5-foot lengths; 5x5 heart pine
posts at 20 cents each. Post long leaf
South Georgia pine.
Massee-Felton Lumber Co.
Telephone 1840
Macon, Ga.