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! I ?SF^ I "4|S! *p« (inypiijjRiui jn, j THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: "WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBEB 18, 1908 f 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 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 customers will tell J 'ou how we treat them. OR. Pre.id.nt L. P. HILLYER. Vicc-Prea. R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY.Cashier. GEEA METHODISTS IHR ROUTE FROM ID MUM SESSION' BOSTON TO KEY WEST NORTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE CON* VENEfi IN QUEEN CITY OF THE MOUNTAINS TODAY. OAJNWimu: Ca.. Nov. 17.—Th* ad- m-e guard of tii* North tt'crgl* confer *“§ arrived In UaineavlU* prrwrt* file otx-nin* of the annual body tory ion of this ' tomorrow morning r a n t' n ‘t:iJ BY CONSTRUCTION CHAIN OF CA- NALS It PROJECT DEEPER WA TERWAYS MEETING. from nearly' every At i an do coaat'^atete! the flrat annual convention of the Atan- tle Deeper Waterwaya Association waa opened at the Hotel belvedere here today. ? he gathering comprised men prominent o ciout. eastern time. . - . The gathering comprlied men t>r 7 b* committee of entertainment hii i. o ia nubile and commercial life of the anatRrtf* - is??«Kf&£L y*”*- muS.Truss ssssssi n t*\s^*2 Jfn 1 *th£?i£h f n£t I ,h ® $««elMlltr end, desirability of the w 1?* ‘ Vuh project of the aaaoolallon. namely. to pto- ‘ , ! "»®t# ,h ® oonetnietlon. a» a national fit- prr* irle over the 6*llberaUpn# terprUe, of a chain of <-an.il* conned Whir ".mil? hiVJ* i r - 4,urH| * n, l Pfotected waterways along afternoon to r*fiiuln until the Inal oust* I |«j_ Atlnntle* <*oum thereby formlna a ended 0 * **** rvnit ' rtnc>> have been - continuous inner route from Hoeton to riSSSttltffijaSJf 2&SS. ! K?! 1, forMloon m~tln* glv«n I 1 /.?..* nr»* P !«h*°u»!5ep* ov **‘ lonely 1" Welcoming delegates aonir fifteen in nuifiler, ano the under* i npwBn i_ h ... _ i*. iiiirv ma graduates of the fft-at. second, third and turmdover’ tha keya of the'city to d.r r wh?3 r "il?e n ; u!i‘ e SnaSStlS; “*3 aSuoU CrotbW we!- 2*. r lt e^rafan «la «hied them to the atate and expreeaed Smmfi&f *hi .r. h *l. “ok »"t.r thi, ‘ n '* rt,t th ' pr< ' t ' 0 " < ‘ c “"' work.* four In number, and who nave ar-, ta *..• „• nnnnrtunitua nr* ^ SL£L1 pm^tT’/umrSSnSSS^ pan- iy*Sui | n of ^atwr encevlHeuui delphla. delivered hie address. In which Itev w *1 of Oreensboro ' The h« told what had I ten, accomplished In I»mln.tlon rikr.PP^l. uoJ.r"j-J* I”- <ST5* or’toiw ln pro,,r ‘’" *‘ th ', iimIm Mf”. * 0 ?.x'Si.VR; Thla evenlne At 7*1(1 o'clock the annl- add**** wa« an account of hie trio abroad versa ry of "the WJdw*' and ‘orphans' eummer for the purpoM of A asocial Ion of the conference will he J 1 , arb °.* - * n< * * nt »?/ held In Ilie church auditorium. Itr. If. J. *h® Kurf<i«an <:<*unirleii The, trip, hr r?of#r-w1ll preside over the meetinc. and eald. demonstrated clearly thy wdillewi It la thought that Rev. ft. R. n*lk. one «f the Lulled Htatea have been marvel' of the alJegt end most eloquent preach- *>U*'y |,r * «f* In the conference, will deliver the prifirlpnl address of the occasion. Thle «•"' service le always one of the most touch- nIM- Inr of the entire eonfetenm sessions, and It Is always largely attended. Conference Opens Todav. I “"'if the practical work Is to !>e under Tomorrow morn In* at f SO o'clock ' »J® a!,ked - "^‘-i^ir wi 1 taken". 1 . Bjcff ji«* «a»g*!!*t..B ;T.p "n thi.' div«ii™ r JlVfi »*.”,rv.Vjw strnn*Hy neglectful of our opportu- order. The sesslona have never been held I In a pretiler or more commodious churoV I The building mat !4*.Of>o and one ot the 1 handsomest edifices In th« aUt* stands thara to hone* th* confsrwnce through I tills session. Calnesvllln citlxena have , Vied with each other In preparing for the entertainment of the ministers. »nd th-* * o*ofde expect to give them such a good •' lime that when they leave they mil j "have a good taste In their mouth” for the queen city of the mountains. the whole project ha« been secured?” tome Papers Presented. At the afternoon session, papers wers pre*ented as follows: “heirlalntlve Flatus of tho Atlantic In land Waterways Protect.” by John H. 8m*ti w. r.. North Carolina. I ...r ... . .ty of ...* ! Durham, fi. cl.^w-m’ glvaVurlng sarh*af- Alnnii_th# .Cna-t I-lne.” bv Rear Admiral f the conference an address on terms education. , expected to prove ol ; much benefit to the ministers, laym “ — who attend the pesaloni Laying a Cement Walk Is eaay If you htva the right materials We shall b« glad to tell you Just how to do It and to supply you with both tha cement for ths body as well as that for tha finish. Laid according to our dlrectlona and with our retnsnt, you'll bo aura of a smooth, handaomo. durable and economical walk. WILLINGHAM SASH & DOOR CO., 457 Third St., Macon, Oa. Willingham’s W arehouse COTTON FACTORS Christian addresses are expect#* ■—m " ‘ '*r*. laymen .... ...morrow morning Dr. II. M. Hi- III. Of Nsshvllle. Tenn. will address tho conference, the occasion hefng the annl versary of the Fundsv school liONrd. The anniversary of chursh extension will I* observed Thursday stoning by the inference. No announcement has yet been made of the speakers for this even •og's meeting. Among the sneakers for Friday evenlrg when th** l*oard «f missions will bold it’i annusl meeting will ho Dr. J. E. Dickey, president of Emory Collage, Oxford. Other prominent educators and ministers will make addresses upon thla occasion. Dr. I.uke Johnston, of Athena, la ntwi den! of the honrd of education. »ho anni versary of which organisation will he ob served on Haturdsy evening. f»r. Kilgore of Trinity College, and other sj*eakera will be called upon to speak upon thla occasion. Bishop Hess Prsaehss Sunday. Illation Hess will nreach Fundgv morn- tml ordain the dags of doironr. • pulpits In the city will be filled by :p US YOUR COTTON AND GET THE BEST RETURNS MACON, QEOROIA -*♦*■1"*'*"*"*■* * i M I 1 ) 11 lay-n-w 11 i .-h As Manufacturers of * | ENGINES and BOILERS r, 6ttln to mil t-r'lcuUr »ii.k tl.n 1. Ui. III«h and. KnilDH «• >n turn!be out Btul la H| IIM w. fuaranlra without hWIUllon that Ih.n *■ *»'•» ff l<* <tl*“ Pol < n th. norMt toa»jr In th. Itali* ■ejJ- Th* *r r ** c,, I f***”*-* »•!»« nwkn it at h«h v.lur. and th. worhmhiuhip Witt ant cIbbs. bb4 » .ubtt.atltllr pal up .ntin*. BdBpt. It portirularly t« woih r-iuirlB. hard a.rrlc,. W. an far- nlahlng them to almost all klnda of power plants and particularly Is H bn n »u..d l.n.1,. IB a, nUI l^nlnt mill, oil mil*. ooSTon ™ mV and Elnalnf plant*. \V. .r. prrpar.d tn d.mon.tnt. to pran-c'lr. rnMnm.n -ho ran Elya u. . call that It haa no ^ual. Writ* for lull Information and do ao today. ADDRESS Schofield’s Iron Works Macon, Georgia. Ink Olhi. visiting ministers .MPmMBHRi will come to a dose Mnndnv evening when the appointments for the ensuing year will bs rend out In answer to the lent question of the bishop. rsstor I*. F. Fraser, who is the host of the mnforence. hss dons his full duty in preparing for his vUltlng brethren. He. too. will leave the city after conference closes as he has concluded his fourth vear st the charge of the First Metho dist Church here. Presiding Elder King Happy. OA1NK8VII.I.K. <la.. Nor. 17.~Pre*ld- Ing (Cider J. It. King, of tha Oalnravlll* district. Is luatiy one of the hnpplwt men itl the conference. In addlthm to being one of tlic hosts of the conference he Is r aiding elder of one of the heat dlatrirts north Oeorgln. He Is entertaining at his home Pr. John T. Kilgore, of Trinity i College. Durtiam, N. C., and Rev. James I Kakes and wife. The (Islnesville district will report atmut 1.390 accessions to the church. 1.990 of whom wort* taken In on a profession , of faith. All missionary collections have been paid In full and over, and In addi tion (too has been given towards tho building of a chapel In Cuba. Nearly all salaries of the preachers of the district have been paid tn full, and all benevolent collections an* far above whai they have ever been before. Presiding Kloer hlrt also reports that 1«0 persona have been received on a nrofeasTon of faith at ramp meetings, and at nnt ground, the tlnwklns. near Lula. county, which had gone out of us_. revised, new tents were built and .great meetings held there this year. First Church Completed. The completion of the First Methodist rhurch of tlalncsvllle. one of the hand* snmest edifices In th* state, ta reported by Rev. Mr. King, who Is also happv over the removal of Ft. Paul, the second Methodist tTiunli of this city, to the former rrcshyieibui Church by purchase, and the same has l*een repainted, repair ed and otherwise Improved. The debts have also been paid off of the lAwteuce Mile church, and one of the prettiest churchfs in the state haa been erected at Monroe under ths pastorate of Rev. O. hi. Rakeo. No district In the north Georgia con ference has mails such progress *be <islnesville district, and Presiding Ftd.-i Kill* Is receiving the congratulations of all hie brother ministers upon his great and successful work. He is kept exceed ingly busy entertaining his feltwmln- Mire during the s«*4lnn ho.*e. Farmers, merchants, railroaders, la borers rely on Dr. Thomaa' Rclectrtc Oil. Takea tho at Ing out of cut*, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot atay where It la used. president national "HtrsteiHc'Value of Intnnd Waterways Oen. W. Melville. IT. 8 N.. former chief of bureau of engineering, navy depart ment. "The National Rivers and Harbors Congress and the Atlantic Movement/* by John A. Fox. Arkansas, director Na tlonnl (livers' nnd Harbors* Crngress. "Relation of Rgpways to Canal.” hy John F. Pfevens. third vice president of the New York. New Haven A Hartford Railroad Comoany. and former chief en gineer Partsma r.innl New Hxven. Conn. "The Ra«ternmnst ! Ink of the Proposed Inland Hvstem." ‘v I.lent. t*c|. J. C. Fan- ford. United Htatea engineer, Newport, HAPPY RESULTS Have Made Many Macon Resi dents Enthusiastic No wonder scores of Macon cltltena grow enthusing: Ic. It la enough to make anyone hnppy to find relief after years of aufforlng. Public statements like the following nro but truthful rep resentations of the dally work done In Mnron by Doan's Kidney Plug Mrs. R. A Richardson. 13«« Fourth Bt.. Macon. On., says: "I have been bothered hy a dull pain nhout the small of my back for some time. *My kidneys were also out of order and their action quite annoying. Recently I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills nnd aent at once to the Tnylor-Rayne Drug Oo. for a hog. I ted them with euch good results tho I prreured another supply and I am now taking them and gaining ntmdll.v. I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills very highly know- Ing them to be a fine remedy.'' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Rlatca. Remember tho take no other. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanacs, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and. Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by IS. JACK GARDNER SUED BYJME SAM THE DUTY ON 8MUG0LED GOODS AMOUNTS TO $152.a20-PR0P- ERTY HELD FOR THAT SUM. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Meteorological data furnished hy tbe local office of the United Sutra agather bureau, department of agriculture, tha twenty-four hour* ending at t p. S pm...Si'll pm..4ft B i « pm...HU mn..41 0 i 7 pm...Ill 1 i ‘ * pm...4f| 11 1.. 54Ml am..Rft i. .Si'll m ..«l 1.. 511 l pm..Cl a pm...49] i am..in; a am..M l pm..44 * pm...47' S am..171 0 am..4Al j pm..*i 10 pm...141 | am..HII0 am..CT 4 pm..42 River Report. foot, at Abbeville 1.0 fret, and at Lumber City 1.7 fret Seven Year* of Proof. ”1 have hod seven yean of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery la the beat medicine to take for coughs and colda and for every dlaeasad condition of throat, cheat or lungs,” says W. V. Henry, of Panama. Mo. The world haa had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery la th* boat remedy tor cough* and colds, la C lppe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, morrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely uae always prevents the devel opment of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at all drag stores. 10c and fl.00. Trial bottl# free. Nature’s Matchless Remedy- SOUTHERN ELECT RIC SUPPLY & MFG. CO.. Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY 171 Cotton Avenue—Phone 212. Central of Georgia Railway SeranraS, At.gi.tta Oviwfua ana gitor.. •tgoton and Miiitflgfvu*. r—. ARRIVE FROM— ' 1:1km tontnih ani August*. ... .. |»o*annaa. Auiutu 4::tW|Ssasr v,^ n , "‘"'f 1 ' * 7.40**n Atheni end M*d<»*n Athens *ad MadUcn . • 4 Athen* aad MadiMn ... At'.:sk »S ortm!;::;::::::. ?iSJS:i?iRU Si fc.: : At - ta Or'iJI* ... 4:-..pm|Atiantr. and Griffin . • Mtrm ??.’ UW l£S Sm JsOjtRREdi. • l isan* * b ^"T.".'Tt'V'y 1 ®® 1 • ••U^04"vFVw»!f*a*»-/n end CM, m«o*. * 4 J4#m Alb-- y and^Mjntaeaury *.l.OJ^mjV9ot|w*> and Albany • a c-i’v and Mcntgamacy. ..•lt:40amlftUat5*nKry an# Alban* i.« Americux f.MpinlAm*'ICw* • 7:1 bant •OAILY. tEXCePT SUNDAY. JOHN W. BLOUNT. Current *crr<!w;#a c©rr f ct*d to data.DtatrUt PaaMOgW Agent. OPS Cherry tt A powrful natural mineral water containing i fmwkrbl* comblnn- of Sulphuric Acid nnd Iron. A pricclt.a Coon to thexo who suffer from CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION- and All Stomach. Bowal, Uvar and Skin Troubles. Iho natural well near Groonvillf. Ala., from which "\Vilkin»cn'» Matrhlru Mineral Water” flows, i« pronoonead by rmln.nt nhv.iri.rw Tha Moat Ramarhabla Minors' Wall la tha WarWl It. k—Ire Ur.kroo.ht mmt kMltk to Owiiwiwla mt saiTrrwx in a’.I t ai *• cf tha country. L**d« t-.g phi-K-tana drr'AT* It tha xr-*trat rvmatljr for I'j*- naari^ Indig—tVo*v Stnaarh. !W*wrL Lhmr and Hkm hw. It ratJavaa, ba*cllt4 and Curva ©vat obauiut* Clmpeti Wedidail Witw on Earth Ax REawxfraasth* vail la Ra seta—1 w—iatrat*d Pw> Or-I*r a battta today from any of tho taflaalnx drvgalsta. A to* to t*kl***oonlul dMut*d te« ««'*«•!> watar • do**. On* pint g 1.00—Lasts or thro* wooka. For Sale hy JOHN S HOSE DRUG CO., MACON, QA. cmcAOO. Nor. 17.—"Tho Halted Statea of America vs* Two Oil Paint ings ct al,” la the title of a suit filed by the government today for the for feiture of works of art be.onglng to Mrs. ‘Jack” Gardner, of Barton, and smuggled Into the United f*~atcs by Mrs. Emily Crane Chadbjurne, of Chicago. The filing of tbe suit today In the United Statea district court brought to light figures which Indicate that unsuccessful smuggling la a costly adventure. When Mrs. Chadbournc brought Mrs. Gardner's art treasures into the United Statea from Eny’and last summer she listed them at the custom house as ' household effects.' roughly valued at ts.000. An prataer In O'.lcngo placed their value at $82,411. Mrs. Chadbourne was compelled to pay the regular duty on this valuation, amounting to $25.SOS. and a penalty of $4,205. a total ct $70,408. This, however, gave her no right to tho property. It she wishes to regain that, ahe must still pay the apnralsed value of the shipment, $82.- 411. No move in this direction. It ti said, haa been made by either Mrs Chadboume or Mrs. Gardner. Would Be Costly Redemption Mrs. Chadbourne'a only legal con necti?n with the case at present h that she may redeem hie property. Should ahe choose to take thla course, the total cost of her experience with the customs officials would reach $152,880. Mrs. Gardner, whose enthusiasm as an art collector baa made her known on two continents, and Mrs. Chad- bourne, a member of the wealthy Crane family of Chicago, met In Paris. Whon Mm. Gardner decided to ro turn to America she turned a num her of her grt treasures over to Mrs. Chadhourne. The latter, transferring her residence to England, used them In decorating her new home. When •he In turn started for her native land, ahe decided to bring back with her tfie valuables entrusted to her by Mm. Oardner with the purpose of turning them over to their owner. When the esse came to light friends of Mrs. Chsdbourne declared that. Ignorant of business anj legal tech nicalities. Mrs. Chsdbourne actually believed that the works of art were household effects. • 1. TIFT’S VISIT IS STIIJJ KYSTERY DIDN'T SEE A POLITICIAN IN r-CINCINNATI THOUGH AND THAT OUGHT TO 8AT- ' L v l«FY ALU „>aL ■is* "RAINMAKINO." Some Recent Experiments at It In New Zsaland. London Morning Post. The desperat* expedient at raln-mak Ing experiments has lately been put to th# proof at Oamaru. In New Zealand. Th# method employed waa that of de tonating large quantities of explosives on nh* tops of hills. As the “raln-mak- Ing” took place at about the sain* time that a break-up of the drought was Immi nent. and aa human nature Inclines to a belief In the "wonders” of science. It waa widely reported that in some stances the explosion* had brought the mlu down. Fortunately, tho whole of the experiments were carefully recorded and supervised by & trained meterologtit, who gives an unprejudiced account of them In fiymon'a Meteorological Magnslne. Rev. D. C. nates, the observer In question, arrives at the conclusion, with which no one who Impartially surveys the tacts will disagree, that tha explosions of with evoking the rain, and that the ener gy these artificial expedients developed —aa puty In comnarlsoa with the great ttural forces which wero producing a cyclone over thousands of square miles when the rain fell. In torn* general ob- eervat Ions on the experiments Mr. Bate remarks that the explosions had appar ently no more effect on the vast expanxe of air than would the atriklng of a match In a room. The forces arrayed aga'A artificial changes In the atmoepher* are tremendous, and almost beyond concep tion. About a thoumnd units ot heat an needed to transform a pound of water to vapor. When vapor Is transformed Into water latent heat ta liberated to a cor responding amount. Now an Inch of rain coiTOepeaia to about €$.*00 tons to the square mil*. The heat developed or re- sod, therefore, under euch conditions condensation from vapor to water ah! consequently demand sn equiva lent in work equal to a hundred million bores power working for Fair an hour. The force of the mightiest explosion, with all Its age put forth Into the air. U tn comparison leax than a drop In th* buck et. Rain-making. In short. Ilk* fog dis persal, demands far greater forces than any min la yet able to direct, "reduce or control. OeaereJIsatkma which.would enable an approximate forecast of th* weather to bo made a year ahead may se*m to be st present outMd* th* range of practical metMcetofy. it Is the aim, asvsnkileea. of iiM*atpb meteorologist*, aa Mr. W. N. Shaw lately said, to derive geaeraltsa- ttona from onBected observation*, nod he referred to the work which has been done by Commander Hep worth tn examining the observations relating th* trad* wlndx to th* tempeature of tb* north Atlantic —a* aa'txampl* of the kind of generalt- xatlcn that may become poealbla v>« northeast trad* ta strongest at-eult Maw* at abwit \V‘ —“ J ut after The month * ecltnes tn pace HU _ fallen to eight mile*, and In 8ept*mber tovehte only ?H miles aa hoar. From October Its strength begin* to Incretee onto more, till In February It lx almoxt as strong aa In AprtL though ft myste- rloutly fait* «ff a Mttl* tn Marrh The southeast trade baa a different Megrawy. . - - ftwwty. altehtty mae .. r ... Mghteot tn May. and shout the average tn August. October and January. When we come to examine the temperature ef the north Atlanta wo find the! It Mo west tn February. Marrh n th# tre4* a are *t—ongo*t high tn Jen*. October and m the trades ar* stark. Thaos roraner1-«ae era not precis#; they ca ah* med# out with mere procMi**. hut Raft: —“Hdtng tn (Vmmgife Hern-wth. an- ee»ree tt+m tb*m vn to show the! there h • rstattae bstwssn done*. fwwn th* mean yepw-itve tb# i tn on# veer end th# dt«tHb*ff*s4t ~t tmemtw _*« tho n^ih Athxtfc- * —n*. Th# "emtio* mer to * *to* I tot. Ar *tt*r*. . - - _ in *he turn tmto ever in ca«*ei* nmntb* kmi v Hr colder o- ‘betteu la the aerth AUaatta. i rircngen in Apni •out 13*4 mile# an hour : nth nf May tt rapidly till tn Auguxt tt haa CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nor. 17.— President-elect William H. Taft to night left for Hot 6prlngt, Va., thua ending the visit to hla home city, which haa been the subject of wHe political speculation. "I have not seen a politician or discussed a political qjextlon since coming h«*re," sold Mr. Taft topight. "I think I have accomplished what I came tier* to d°. which waa a per sonal business matter In which there waa no public interest” Bishop Oldham, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who has spent sev eral years In the Philippines had a long talk with Mr. Taft today re garding Phllllpplne affairs, inetden- tally the blFmp expressed hi# hearty | approval of the recently published let-. ter written by Mr. Taft »•• a St. Paul i preacher, making clear his position | relative to the CatboUo Church In the, Philippines. Before leaving at 9 Cclnck tonight Mr. Taft was the guest at a dinner given by Edward Harri son. a long-time friend. Late today, at the pike street home of Charles P. Taft, where Mr. Taft waa a guest, a servant came to tfm president-elect and announced: "A man at the door, who savs that you would not know him by name, wants to eee you.” A Personal Appeal. "Send him in.” was the quick re sponse, whereupon there was ushered before Mr. Taft a young man clad in workman's clothes. “I want to get into the army,” he replied to Mr. Taft's question. "I waa told that because of a fault In my eye, I could not get in, but was told to get glasses and I could get into tho hospital corps, and n»>\v they say that I must ftave some eg- S erlence to get Into the hospital corps, ut I have my glasses.” Mr. Taft remarked: "Well, young man, you look to me like the typo of man w* want In the army and If you will write me a letter at Hot Springs I will aeo that It gf-ts consid eration from the proper officers." Mr. Taft today told friends that he would return to thla city two weeks prior to hla departure for the Inau gural ceremdniea at W,Mhlngton and would go from hla home here to thei capital. H* la planning i Mp to | Cuba early In February to witness tho; rollnnulehment of American au’.’i »nty and the Inauguration of the new Island government. Don’t Weather Crowd You Get into a warm Overcoat and save your KealtK. Colds and Pneumonia come easy—but they may "go hard" with yon—and make you regret your false economy. We’ve splendid assortments of Overcoats—Oraven- ettes and Top Coats—very moderately priced. Commercial National Bank E. Y. MALLARY, President. W. P. WHEELER, Aset to Prest. CECIL MORGAN, Vic* Prest. With Ample Capital. Experienced Officers and a Most Representative •Board WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT. WITH M'BEE LAND SUIT ter to the Eantmnn-McBee land *ult this morning, when Mrs. Sophie Har rison Eastman, daughter of the la*e Carter Harrison, one time mayor of Chicago, became the wife of Maker E. Edwards, of Norfolk, Va. The marriage ceremony waa performed by a Justice of the peace In the offices of Mrs. Eastman's attorneys. Three weeks ago Mrs. Eastman In stituted suit against Col. V. E. Me- Bee, who had Joint ownership with Mr*. Eastman ln tft# "Buck Shoals” property, several miles from thla city, asking for appointment of a receiver on the ground that Col. McBee had mismanaged the property. .A. tempo rary receiver was appointed, and yes terday the receivership was contin ued until the final hearing, when evi dence taken by a special master will be presented from both eldes. During tho recent llflgatlon Ed wards, the bridegroom of today, ap peared on the scene and took un the cudgels In Mrs. Eastman's behalf, with tfte result that Mrs. Eastman de cided to marry him. Edwards ob tained a divorce from hla former wife several days ago In order to moke possible his marriage to Mrs. East man. who was divorced from her hus band some years ago. An Enormous Eel. The aquarium has acquired a sea monster, a epotted morny. which Is a formidable name for a specie* of eel. that Is eight feet long, as large In diameter a* a fat cat. and resembles an enormous eel. except Unit It" head, with a mouth like an undershot bull dog. Is crowned with a ridge of spikes. will disagree, that the explosions of gun-■-_ n f a sea serpent by green fishermen, as It lives near the surface, and often lies with Its head on the rocks, seeking blrdi' egg* and crabs. Imitators Flatter.. . (t * If you want the real genuine and only drink that stands the test, drink Bottled At All Good Dealers 5c — Best Stomach Remedy Free la sound the whole •o B#eh depends upon the proper work* * ta safe, because '"the ~ite#^c6T "ilaay *Mrito> Hail liar atata oT biliousness. If you suffer from both stomach trouble and constipation you are on th* way to a very serious disease. From Just sueh sras £Otn« appendicitis, .rheums* and similar disorders. . ...j waste mnue* that should bav* been dispelled from the system throuxb the bowels haa found Its way into the blood sad vlttatedtL WaatM needed at thle point la not xlmply a vio lent cathartic tablet or tolt. which us ually doe# mere harm than good, but a geaOe laxative tonic i.v- i T . r.uj»*ir* Fyrup I'rpain. which people have been using for these aBmenta for nearly a quarter of a century. It cured J. C. Lan- ham. of Warrensburg. Mo., of stomach 1 troublo of long Handing, also William VoU, ef 003 EUisaon »u LoulevQIe. Ky., who had the trouble for fifteen yean. However, if you have stomach trouble you want to know from Dermal expert- «**• *hat Dr. Caldwell'* Syrup Pepsin will do for you. If *o. send your name ito the doctor and a fro* trial bottle will hmwent you. You ar* urged to send for :re* 1-ettle. as the rcaulta from It will ■he beet recommendation of Dr. Cald- wed*a Fyrup Pepsin. Then you will do •• over two million peep)# did last y*ar^- buy a regular ineror without IL caa 81 i some member of the family will ssysd P i d n't understand, cr >' cu »ant any meJic*: " »• •- t. .1 tor. and he will «niw»r' V • fM > T^-re la to ' r thU eervlro. Tl.«* • Pr \V. P ' cyXxxmL tn Caldwell I * Fresh Meats Fish and Oysters Fresh Country Eggs WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS.’ W. L. Henry Co. 1 _ PHONES 242-961. —Out of town orders for Fish and Oysters; also Sausage, solicited. The Light for Thanksgiving IS THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. If you desire a good business during the holiday season, why not install the light that will attract buyers to your store. Electric Light is the only suitable light, and now is tho time to install it Macon Railway & Light Co. C. F. STROBERG (Schatzman’s Old Stand.) BLACKSMITH AND RUBBER TIRE WORK SPECIALTY All Kinds of Building and Repairing of Carriages and v Wagons. „ X