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THE MACON DAILY TELEGLAPHt SUNDAY MOBNINO, NOVEMBER 22, 1908 -
«T»-, Every woman covetta shope-
Jw«Vn tZ 1 y ly B*ure. a 1 "* man y of them
fl r jaCEraflVAVJSLBrfA^ deplore ,hc loss of thtir t-iri-
feWOMEM'' «CMW
wa 'O^ATl ■ (J f tcn destructive to the
meu. 'All of this can bo avoided by the use of
d before baby cornea, as this liniment prepare the
body for the strain upon it, and
Mother’s Friend makes the dan;
safety through this critical —
period. Thousands grate
fully tell of the benefit and
relief derived from the use
or this remedy. Z&SgfSSi
mother’s shapelij
Mother’s Friend
^OTHERS
friend
Strongly
Built
rm-under eurrey—very new wid atyllah
<1*»1 an. Our vehicle* nf every de
scription arc an near perfection as can
b« eecured, because the minutest da-
tall In carefully ocrutlnlsed before any.
thing la offered for sale. Hence: sat
isfaction.
218-220 Third Street.
Phono 2S45.
As Manufacturers of
ENGINES and BOILERS
ir* dartre to call particular atten tion to the High tirade Engines wo are !
i towtajr out and to say that we guaianteo without hoaltatlon that there
fa na better engine of fta ctase put on the market today In the United
Htales. The perfectly balanced reive makes It of high value, and the
workman.*.hip being first claae, and a aubetantlally put up engine,
adapts It partleulariy te work requiring hard service. Wo are fur*
ntehlnv then to almoet aU kinds of power piante and particularly la
It being uaed largely In eaw mil), planing mill, oil mill, cotton mill, and
ginning piante We ere prepared to dam wet rale to prospective nmtomars
who can give us a call that It ha a no equal. Write for full Information
ai»4 do ee today.
Schofield’s Iron Works
Maoon, Georgia.
“ GAGER’S WHITE LIME”
Is n little higher in price than other I.iiucs, but it is j
PURE LIME, and by far the host and most economical
for Brick Work and Plastering. ■■ ’ 1
Cheap Limo is dear at nny price I
Write us for Dolivorod Priocs.
Carolina Portland Cement Co.
SoutUorn Distributors.
Charleston, S. 0.
DO YOU DRINK GINGER ALE? THEN TRY
“Acme Ginger Ale”
Brewed by the samo process as bcor, from tho best im
ported Jamaica ginger root, with distilled water and
bottled under refrigeration.
It is a very hoalthy and refreshing beverage and is
second to nono ever introduced into this market.
Wo invito comparison with any imported article
and think yon will agree with ns.
Our system of making ginger nlo is the only oorreet
way to make a first class articlo and our prices are but
little moro than what you pay for tho ordinary ginger
pop.
Try a case or cask and yon will pronounco it as
good as any ginger ale you ever drank.
Phones 342 and 396
Acme Brewing Co.
Macon, Ga.
without wire aotlMtblr *VUffrnaL" I
■ha Hit. horMback fiartreab. .h.
•tio raw, ,ne ,wtm, and Jmr.i brou-'
itfutly. 6h. tea hot mMh.t*. ul.nt
tor meek and h.r matter, quirt u.t. 1
In drrae AltUauglt poweil,). th, "oh.
«*re-d eg »U observer*.* hr rmrant. ’
•traot cratum* u a astir Hill, tailor
lnad» *»wn ot lost brawn "mu.a
amnia." »»• tathor Ion*, lonro flume
cast inerted hr a ,hawl collar r.ne
cun, of brawn rolvrt. Her half
l«rsc b*t ot brawn f»;t tu tor n
irtmmlac a rati ,a.t, ,.f dull rink
maraalln. drap-4 Imorl, about th, 1
low orawa and flrtOi.d ,1 th* Ml;
■Id. in a "whorl" R-rontty at th,
ihanwr «b» appro raj i n , .tmpl, track 1
of polo blu. mraralln.. th, Sronttri*** ■
Win* asftrn-d by , drape of bin,'
tulle, li.r mi, oraanirm w«. ■ clu,-
t.r ,f vtoet* and h.r uncovered hand,
wrr. quit* innocoat of;
PEAI-THE NEW
E
Revolution in the Industry
Promised By Discovery of
Few Scientists
' BOUTON, Nov. 21.—An experiment of
grtat TOMfnltiujt*, whlrn hag been rarri«1
oa by trained srientUta for two years
In lbs d»pthft of a swamp In Maaoaohu-
salts,- promise* ;i revolution In Industry
which will tfffeet all parte of the conn*
lends that hevo heretofore beei
practically vsliivltss will be the bulwaik
of Industry—will supply power, light
towtia and ettj**, and tun street car eys-
tetae— If the reunite obtained by the Mae-
iwchueetts arleritlata are graeped by the
commercial world.
It Is Simple Peat.
For three xdentlflc men—chemical and
mechanical experts--after two years of
hard work In tin secret recesses of Hock*
amock swamp. have estahllshed the value
of peal t<> Industry. Fifty thousand dol
lars have their barker* expended In one
smell clearing in the heart of the tanpled
hemlock swamp. All sorte of modern
apparatus were taken In aecret to the
clearing: ralWoudn. with steel rails, were
conanrucied ever the treacherous mires;
modem steam dredges for extracting the
sMmy peat were installed, and were op
erated by means of Improved derricks. In
fact, for two veers a most up-to-dbtte
and thorough experiment, one that means
much to all lines of Industry, turn been
going on under most difficult conditions,
unknown to the outside world. Here for
two long summers the scientific men have
been hidden away, learning nature's se
cret* and applying them to tho needs
of Oie commercial world.
To Replact Coal.
« They, have determined the prxcUgi-
llty pf replacing coal wUh peat; they
va by continuous ext>erlm*Q& found the
’ methods of digital, drying and
ting It. They have dete."ntnad
WML
present experiment*. In tne Inborn
torles of the fltono A Webster Corpora
tlon. who for two years have kept their
chemists and mechanical experts at work
In the swamp, careful tests have been
conducted with tho peat from Hocka-
mock.
Experiments Most Gratifying.
That the tests of th# prat and tho re
sults of the experimenters In tho swamp
have been most gratifying Is admitted
by ono of the ronrexentatlves of the
company, and this Is ulso shown by the
fact tlmt all available peat lands within
mlitw «>f Ilockamock haw been bought
or ootlonad.
Now. die Boston corporation proposes
another huge test that will determine the
kind of apparatus they need for produelng
the gag oa a large scale.. and for this
purpose alone, they will ship upwards of
a hundred tons to Ptitsbutg, where huge
retorts have been engaged for the long
teat.
Although the company, for commercial
reasons, has kept secret their reeults
and their plant for the future, It Is known
} hnt an Immense plant will be built tn
locJtemock swamp, where electricity will
be manufactured and transmitted to
Taunton, nearby, and other towns. Ilock-
amock powrr will also run the Blue Hill
Htrcet Hallway, owned b* the company,
If tho plan la carried out.
Other power plants will be established
In swamps throughout souThem New
KngUnd, and the commercial Interests
._ *f country where pent
* ' ulck to
swampn are plentiful will be qul
follow.
Found By Reporter,
A week ago. a Boston reporter, after
much effort, found .the lone broken path
that leads through the dteraa! recesses
of lfockainock to the little clearing where
the chemists and mechanical experts have
lived for two years tn order to direct the
irtment In secret.
la far removed from the haunts of
ye
men. The spot was selected for Its re
mote situation. Here the modern mi
chlnery. railroads and apparatus seem
strangely out of place.
Treacherous quagmires, where water-
snakes and Hoards abound. stretch
throughout the ewamp. It Is a grursome.
unholy spot; and only the Mg stakes for
which they worked could Induce the ex
perimenters *0 enter It.
Dr. T. A. MightII, a famous chemist, and
head of the Boston experiment station of
the corporation, with nls two assistants,
who are also chemists and mechanical
experts, directed a gang of a dozen
workmen. They made constant testa:
Improved the methods of digging and
handling the atlmy neat; devised special
appliances for all the work: and kept
their ahoulders to ths wheel for two long
The Peat Deposit.
The peat deposit In Hockamoek runs
to a depth of eight to ten feet. The
trre-stumpa were pulled cut by steam
power before operations were begun. In
the peat holes the swamp water Is an
ever-present occupant. This water Is Ice
In the middle of summer, i
muddy brown color. The water suggest-
* the dredge, which was found to be a
' summer, and of a
_v timwn color.
•d th
labor saver, and with Its aid the soggy
it has been sent In a constant stream
. ears to the drvlng-grounds.
. Nine-tenths of the peat li water. Thle
high percentage of waste represents much
unremdncrallve labor: hut with tho mod
ern mechanism for handling, the results,
-modally for ths post few months, have
ran excellent.
Great Problem Solved.
The Hockamoek workers have aotved
•r the world a great problem; one that
much, to Industries flu* removed
They have put a
where peat
rom the coal debts,
remtum on wooded swamps, where
m been gathering for centuries. ....
rhleh have heretofore been of little value.
Not that they have given their reeults
to the world: they are business men, as
well m experimenters, and the frulte of
their labor they reserve for themselves:
bat the public Is to learn of the vast
bearing of their enterprise on modern
wwrw Msrwsrss
Evidently Mina lUnneroh in type!
and temperament U a youthful coun-.
terpart of 4er mother, a woman re* ,
wttklWt for her tweetnras. amtablt* i
tty and good Weeding, n - t not by any'
mWsns devoid ©f strength of charac
ter dr
SAYS SIS WIFE MADE
TRIP INJAAN’S UP
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE FROM
SPOUSE HE ACCUSES OP
"SPOONY- AUTO RIDE.
OAKLAND. Nor. II—A rtd. from
cimMtal. 10 M.-Crar’, rraort a, th.
Ruinon rlrar, In which Mr,. Aik-
Kltrtvff WM alio rad to htvo mi on
tho Mp of anoth.r man. n*und In tho
croM complaint (or dlvorao Slod
M*ln.t h.r hy Chari,. 1,. KloruiS.
Mra. KloraIR relatod th. IncMtnt ta
him. ho Mid. and ho eon.id.rad It ox*
tram, cruelty.
Hr al»o own plain, that aha tad to*,
talhln* In Ihr Rn,.lan river annul
hla wrmhaa and ht company with an-
'thrr laaa and hla wit.. Thu Me
d.rrd a m.a named Andrlaaa to klra
raptod the
chalt.nfo and klurd Mr,. KltrulR.
without realilanca o n h.r part and In
tha pro,once or har huaband. waa alio
charirad.
Altrod White', name waa included
- i the altaqatloni aralnat lira. Ki.r-
ullf. Her huaband >M aha tad told
him oho did not love him any more,
but that aha did lava Alfrad Whlta.
Rha was aald to have accompanied
Whlta about town and to have had
dinner with him on numerous occa-
Klt'ruIR also a!lr*ed that hla wlfo
raralrad lovtn* lotion from Dan Wil
liams. Ha d.nltd har charges of hav-
In* apokra crossly to hrr and havlnt
told her that she might go ono way
and ht would go another during- a
heavy tala. Thty moved alx ttmee at
h.r raquaat. ha aald.
Tha pair wore
aha allseed that
tsyonraolS ton. Dudley Xltrullt but an
arrangement waa entered Into for his
custody. At that tlm* Judga Etla-
worth attempted a reconciliation with
out nucceah.
1 in court recently when
: ha had kidnaped thalr
Dudley KltrulR hut an
Nervsuintu and Htart Failure.
Nereousnesa I, orien due to aom*
poison formed In tha Mood by tha da-
composition o( undigested food—In
n|hor words often arises primarily
from Induration.
Nervousness.when duo to this coum
mar oomMhaM naHMhua through many
dltlona. Oa tho other hand, nervuua
dt.turhaacoa due to thla auto-lntox-
loatlon. or .clf-polooatn*. may ho lm-
medtatoly fatal.
LOVE FOR JUDGE
BRINGSJUICIDE
Miss Montgomery Tells Mother
of Engagement and a
Misunderstanding.
BT. LOUIS. Nov. 21—Unrequited
love for Judge Wlloon A. Taylor of
the court of criming! correction l« a»-
OlgnetJ by Mm. Amy Montgomery ax
the only known reax«»n for her daugh
ter. Mil's Jeanette A. Montgomery, ot
2230A I Hendon plate, 23 yearn old, a
public Hi’hool teacher, killing h*TJclf.,
Judge Taylor, when he I'-arn^d of tho
suicide, expreared norrow for Mlsa
Montgomery and for her family, but
denied moxt emphatically that lie was
a eultor or sweetheart of the young
woman, that love ever had been men
tioned by them, or that any act of hlx
could have been construed a* Indicat
ing that he -was especially fond of MUs
Jeanette.
"I have known the family a number
of years," Judge Taylor Raid In hla
chamber* at the Four Courts Just
before court opened, ‘and I have, on
many occasion*, escorted Mlsa Jean
ette Montgomery to nodal affairs. 1
also have acted a* escort for othsr
membcra of. the family.
Never 8w*«theart or 8uiter.
"I have always felt a warm friend
ship for tho entire family, but not es
pecially for Miss Jeunette. I thought
no more of her than of tho others.
Novsr at any time won there a hint
or suggestion that I visited her horn**
as a sweetheart or suitor. I saw her
last about one month ago.
M 8he had been In 111 health for a
couple of years, the result of an oper
ation. Her delicate health had. af
fected her spirits."
Judge Taylor said that he heard of.
the suicide first when Miss Montgom
ery's mother called him by telephone
at hla hotel, the Locust Inn. He said
he was shocked and grlved by tho
news.
Mrs. Montgomery was awakened about
S a. m. by groans, the went to the bath
room and found Miss Jeanette dying on
the floor. Beside the young woman was
an empty ounce bottle with carbolic
arid lnlwd. The odor of tho acid per
meated the bath room.
Told of Engagement.
Mra. Montgomery called Dr. It. C.
Htarkmer of «77* Manchester avenue, but
the young school teacher died a few min
utes after his arrival.
When the police visited the house first
Mrs. Montgomery and hei two daugh
ters said: "8h«* was disappointed over a
love affair." They refused to give de
tails.
Later Judga Taylor was named o« the
man with whom Miss Montgomery was In
love and Mra. Montgomery, who Is a
widow, stated that her daughter had aald
she was engaged, but sho had no an-
^"•^Thero 1 wash’s misunderstanding two
weeks ago," aald Mrs. Montgomery.
Miss Montgomery had been a. teacher
In tha city school* for three years. 8ho
taught at the Humboldt School. Thera
she waa a favorite, not only with the
children In her classes, who were devoted
to her but with the teachers ns welt.
Outside of her school associates she
had an unusually large circle of friends
and waa popular and much liked wh#r
ever she was known. At the Humboldt
School the news of her tragic end plung
ed the pupils and tsuchcrs alike Into
grief.
AlflOSTAT ALTAR
mm FIANCE
PRETTY ANNIE BOGUE ELOPES
AND WEDS ANOTHER, QIV.
INQ HER BETROTHED
THE SLIP.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Dan Cupid
has been pot hunting In New Rochtlle
with the result that the banns of
William Frederick, a young electrical
rnglneer of this city, and pretty Annie
Uogue wore not published, the reason
being thst the - fair tnuld, betimes,
Imd tripped ’ off to Jersey City "With
Dougina Daniels, of Mainaroneck, and
married tolm.
It was Richard Bogue the young
woman'a father,’a flro -commissioner
of New Rochelle, w>ho stopped the
Isinna. Hs went to Father McLaugh
lin. rector of the Church of the Bless
ed Sacrament In that city and told him
that the nqmas of 'ills daughter and
William Frederick must not be read
from the altar, because she was al
ready a wife.
Priest 8urprissd by ths Story.
Father McLaughlin listened In sur
prise aa Bogue told the story of the
preceding twenty-four hours. As the
sfflanced of Frederick, who Is In the
employ of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company, she
left her father's house In fashionable
Neptune Park. 8he waa to have met
Frederick at the Grand Central sta- •
tlon upon the artival of the 9:45
o'clock train and they were to have
spent the day purchasing the furnish
ing for their honeymoon apartment
In Harlem.
But the fickle Annie, contrary* to
her father’d and mother's belief, evi
dently had no Intention of keeping
the appointment wUh Frederick. 1>h»*
9:45 train arrived without her and
when the I*.'**, came along and she
was not among its passenger* Fred
erick. who had grown tired of cooling
his heels, telephoned %o the Bogue
home to find out the cause tff her
non-appearance.
Parent* Began to Suspect
SSaXKt
Msn k ra' ^
lior daughter*, draw ault ca»« w»« not In
It. arouitomad ptara. Th»n ah. found
that other artlclra betoaglBg to tho jrouaa'
woman wore miaalng-: it 1
tn tha mldat of th. mla.tr and mynt,-
'“32
^hn^KSS^iSMi. H
,rt There was no mystery as to the Identt- •
ly of 'Duke.'* for.be,la,no other than!
lKmgVta Daniels. <wko la emplovird to «*•
Port Chester offleas of ths New York;
Telephone Company, of which h-i father-
sai5-.ih.ft
Mamaranrak.
Frederick la “Out of Town."
Tha letter which thalr alopto* daughter
vriiin she 1 sIcfesSfaST
ooeKI speak-foeri
was aatdhf his
°The Bogus family Imd planned thst
their daughter ahould marry Frederick
on Thanksgiving eve. It was to have
been a brilliant ceremony, followed by a
big raceptton. Bogus Is well-to-do and
'Ih&.SS:'
member* m * n * > ' rM,thlr toenjuaoog Its
Weighty New Words.
Some of the Kentucy cult -»r* are
finding the lextcons deafen; m'tha
bent of tho state campaign, end such
JUnjr p-oufa. howorar. .uffnr fro-n word, aa flaantnpnw." ''c,v,n.
"norraaa fndlgaatlon." u th.jr call It. I riaraugrurtat." and ' Inaalgnraht"
flnr twenty yoora or mom Wt.hnut fatali appaarad tn pnlttlcal crifirton*. ....
trraalnattoa. In thaw rrara than la la a mlattflcatlnnabicaaaa ah-vnt throe
of aowrao, h gvadaal wnahontng of Ota. word, that la mom annattn* than
gonant aj-atrm which pradl-t-... to cocnatoh npprabriutn. and the object
inahF dlnoara. and death la alwava of aa oxraHattoa aUudod In aa a
prataatara. anally hetag traraahla tn -aaplapaw- la at a Vm whether to
riffin * >UW ’wHahltt j pTa^iwn .ac atari a lawault-MohUo
and Indigestion are very quickly stopped 'when your food
begins to digest. Kodol digests all you eat.
Of conrae nothing goca right whan your stomach
la all wrong. Tour system la overloaded In iraota
and underfed In other,. It requires all yonr atten
tion. Yony bead la heavy. Maybe it aches. Yon
feel dnlh Yon don't really caro If you succeed or
not and yon mostly don't
What yon need In Kodol; yon have dyspepsia.
It la uarlcaa to try to make the atoinach do what
It can't Might an well crank your anto after the
gaaollse la barred out Far more sensible to whip
a tired horce. llo will go till be drop*. The stom
ach won't It atopa when It Is tlrod and make,
you a lot of trouble.
Maybe you don’t weary It with too much work.
Perhaps It has a notion of kicking about certain
kind, of food. Fata perhapa. Starch moat likely.
Albumen poaalbly.
Kodol dlRcnta all yon eat
Funny thing Abnoat all digeatanta are mado
to digest alboraen only. Boom to forget an about
fata, pbaaphatea, starch and tho rest Add makes
an much trouble as anything. Why not mako a
digester that win do more?
It waa hard work to get Kodol right
Holers it could be mado to digest any food any
where In ths digestive tract we did not want to
inflkq Kodol (
Unleu It could do moro than any digester
known—even Nature’*—wo didn't want to offer
Kodol
Hard scientific work did It Made Kodol Mado
Kodol so perfect that wo can guarantee it Wo
claim that Kodol win do all tiro work of a healthy
digestive apparatus That It digrata nay food
anywhere, at once and entirely. It does more
than Nature because she Is limited tn place—Ko
dol Isn't
. -There la no halfway worir about Kodol It In a
tonic without bolus a. stimulant It quiets with
out containing a hit of narcotic
It rests and Nature cures.
It works partly by increasing the secretion and
fiow of the dlgestlre Juices, partly by aetnally pre
paring undigested food for proper natural seal mi-
laUon. But it does all the work. It does not stop
with a tingle class of foods In a certain place. It
takas them anywhere. Hunt, till It finds Its
work and then does 11
Don't say again that yon can’t eat eveijtlilug.
It Is nothing to be proud of. It means that yoW
have abused your stomach knowingly and ignor
antly. That you are not willing to help Nature
repair tho damage. That you'd rather starve
yourself by depriving your eystern ot some variety
of nourishment It needs. That is what dieting
really means—half starvation.
With Kodol at hand, each treatment la votes
than useless It la criminally careless. The way
to gain digestive strength la to help the digestive
apparatus, not to quit using it
Try Kodol Yon will begin to believe tn It aa
soon as you swallow It You will feel it working
at once. It loses no time Tho wonder will to
why you waited.
Our Guarantee
Go to your druggist today and get a doOsr
bottle Then after;
tents of tho bottle I
bag not done yon i .
tho druggist and be will refund your money. We
will then repay the druggist. Thin offor applies
to the large bottle and to but one In a family.
Do cot hesitate. Bvery druggist known oar guar
antee Is good.
Tho dollar bottle contains Hi times aa much
as the fifty cent bottle. - Kodol Is made at the
1- r*. 7 of F. C I>W!n A Co.. CM-arn.
r you have used tho entire coo-
! If you can honestly say that it
[ any good, return the bottle to
mmnm'M.
NOVEMBER 25-26. OS
EXCURSION RATES
-VIA-
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY
^ £ QC Round Trip C £ QC
4>0*yj From Macon 4^0 oVD
Tha fastest cars and the moat famous drivers In th* work! will compete for the Prise—
A $5,000.00 GOLD CUP
Special Trains:
Regular Trains: M H
9 m. ared 7:36 a. *11. BLEEPING CARS AND COACHE8.
RETURNING SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Savannah t:B# p. m„ November Hi arrive Macon l:M a. m.,
IVr rooenred a«ats ta grandstand and sleeping ear berths opjrtr to John W. Blount District Paesenfvr Arrat.
comer Second and Cherry street*, er ticket afwt onto* depot.
Leave Macon 12:30 a. m. November 25 and 26* arrive 8avannsh 6:30 a m.
COACHES 25 *" d ^ ,n l ' m * f ° r tH * r * C * i * 8LEEP,N0 CAR8 AND
Leave Macon 1:45 *. m, November 26, arrive Savannah 8:00 a. m. All
co*W>«« will mak« local atopa. -f t a
Leave Macon daily *t 1 36 a. m. and 11:55 a. m- arrive 8av*nnah 6:50 n
. T.i* - ci ocoiun f*» dc dun fnxeturi- p *