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"'G THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1908 Our Boys’ * - Department ' is not only our pride, but the pride of every mother in Macon, and justly so, If there’s a thing missing that should be here, we havent seen it. If there’s a thing here that shoulc be missing we haven’t found it. Boy’s Suits—Boy’s Overcoats, Shirts, Waists, Blouses, Under wear, Hosiery, Hats, Caps, Neck wear, Sweaters, Suspenders, Gloves, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Belts In fact nothing that papa wears but what can be duplicated in this de partment. It’s a treasure house for every mother who wishes her boy dressec tastefully, properly and economically. ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY ©©DEW William Lh Blllt Heriaas at BrUge >lr*. Ynuiun Lm Kills waa hostess at on* «f Um praCtltat partita of tba week tm many afternoon, antartalulng about termor matrons at an afternoon uM«r In adOttsa to U»# usual handsome peimi and r#mi which are placed «-rr«. t- hreiy In ti»*« apartmente fh*f were daoo- twerd with ram of beautiful out flower*. Yellow «).;>*-1 i ► were used In the paiior. and brilliant geranium Meome In the anting i l — 1 HlUi Bra. lJow^llrn HlUyer won the cut tee bowl which waa on* of the trophic* i riven at the tataraaU other. h jH|NOi«ae tea •JUIaa Ida Holt . lmilcioue coureca of refreahmente fol- I lowed the Maine, ttnd a thoroughly charm- 1 in* aftemaoa waa epent with the hoelem. j trophies Mltehetl-Wllllamft. uiur came, and the “ caddy, waa won by »CM*fl*o 01 ah Supper for Mlee Tate. XIa* Em Mae Tata, of Klberton. aitro Mvc «ue*t of Mlee Kuta Riley, 1 romplimcmed with a Dutch supper on Friday sunning, which was a moat en- joyniji” affair. ftr*n by Mr*. Georg* HI* * \ number of delirious dishes were rre- wlth fhaflng dish, and a t oughly daUahtful time waa *pent ' the l.natn.* by her guests, w ho were >t 1 * e Tate Ml** Hula J«>>. All** Mai tie Adam* MIM Malti* ChappaU. Mr. Ilolta- « tea. Tur/D.X Dr - Walk** I and Mr Osgood Willingham. I DehQhtful Dramatic Reading and Lunch- Ike Uwiete fro-nde uf Thom** Meh-i.e Win ' uforme 1 ii ncbOMh OT ICC UfUBa The lunrhron waa a the other aoreeeorlee conforming pretty rose tint displayed in the** u ft.-wen to the serving of th* lunrhron the guest* w*r* delighted with n dramatic most thoroughly —Joyed. and Mr*. Legi waa heartily encored. Thla beautiful play will probably tx given by Mra. Mf at the forthromlni EraamnnS Alumnae Association, and member* are getting up. to hr presented In the neai future. In which tnurh Interest la felt . Th* play will be put on very elaborate ly. Mr*. Leap giving It a* a. dramatic reading, ana with an Impersonation be tween aota of the principal points of In* {SC & iwtww—tnaa# rapreaanteo tr aocne or m moat prominent and charming people In thla city. An tnteraaUng event of last evening to the many friends of* the couple, and also a genuine surprise will be the an nouncement of tbe marriage of Mttrhell and Mlee Blanch* WHIM btiMbf Church, at hla home on Rogers avenue, Heet wishes go with the bride and groom, who left last night for Jack* VIII.. K Aun.tln. and film U.»ch •pond some tlm*. On their return to Macon they will bo at borne In Vlnevltle. Flower Weddinq and Red Rldlna Hood at the Grand Friday# the 27th, All society la aatlr over the ap proaching nuptial* of Th# Idly and the Rosa. Master Samuel Oniaman, r.. and Mlaa Annie Camilla Lamar III be aaen In tha tltla rolrs of Bride and Qroom. and their attendants will 'M<<l*.at>iilit oouptry be plucked from Macon’a garden of /I;, 0 *. JPiS&SSf .2* lvautiful children. Master Mao Cor- - ^ ^ Irn ®* the mast in- * C | M beat man, -The Good- at Man." Little Mlaa Fteeta Holmes la tha fair queen who aavea Rad Hiding Hood* life froln tha wicked wolf, and right regally does eha bear her honor*. The wolf la artistically portrayed by Mu ter Elliott Dunwody, whoso dramatic work la fln« and whoa* rich, full voice la Indaad wonderful. Littla Mlaa Mabel Lasarda la Ideal Hed Riding Hood, and MIssFlor- rnc# Dickenson, tha dearcet of fond and devoted mother*. ao quaint and Sincere in her interpretation. I.lttl* Mis sea Block and Coatei have delightful songs and Mlaa Eleanor Porter will be the most gorreoua but terfly In moat rythmic dance and cnpld. Wall Just wait and hear eupid slngt The beautiful popple* will cap ture all and bear you away to dream land In their slumber song. But enough bfta been said to take you to the Grand on thla beautiful occasion, Friday, tha ITth. •Cupid a Foxy Boy.** Mra, Church Berryman request* ona who hni th* aong, "Cupid Is a Foxy Ifoy" from tha Burgomaater to kindly lat her havo It and will replsco It with a new copy as soon as It can be had. "Cupid" will sing thla catchy air It some one will kindly lend It right away. Pleaaa ’phone 14II-J. Tha courtesy will ba appreciated. Mytha^oiF Childhood. Oh tha beautiful faith of childhood! And oh—the natural presentation by children of the time honored myths of juvenile lore. Do you believe In Fairies * And that beautiful legend of Red Riding Hood? Won’t you be glad to see the Wolf and his antics at the Grand Friday, the ITth. iter, Mrs. In Compliment to Young Daughte Humphreys Entertain* at a Beautiful Humphreys entertained dance on ftriday afternoon, about four teen eenples, among the young set el wll'i iowtmtm furnished a delightful pee gram of music, and dancing waa en joyed from 4 to 4:10 o’clock. The ballroom nt the Humphreys home was decorated with bamboo and palms, and during the intermissions In tha dane- ing delicious refereabments were served. The pretty young honoree who la quite popular, wore n dainty frock of white ilffon trimmed with lace, i rn the prln in— inmi, ««□ rrcfoni in* RiiN(f a* the] arrived. Those present were Mieses HH S n Wimberly, Helen Hamea, Flria Holmea lleanor Porter, Nona Shaw, faille Blum. Ruth Adame, Claud* Estes, Bernice Wright, Mary Coates. Louise Callaway, t-aura T. Key. Louis# Hill and Mtrna Humphrey#, Messrs. John T. Coates. -Au gustus Small. Kenneth DUnWody, Klbbe* WSfcS&gk JfWWfcir Wild* R Brooke. Roland “ Fcott, Elliott Dunwody, and dall. Cards Received. .Cards have been received b* friends In Maeon and elsewhere announcing the ap proaching marriage of Mlee Wyolene France* Heard and Mr. John Lemuel Grace, th* wedding to occur on Wednes day. December 2. at Walden, Oa. The couple will take an extended bri dal trip, and nfter January 1 will be at home at WatdenrOa. The bride and groom-to-be both have a large elrcl* of friends who are Inter ested in the happy event, which will be a beautiful affair. “M'erode Underwear Wo cannot too highly recommend this famous brand of Underwear. Years of successful development havo won for it a placo as tho recognised standard for American made Underwear. —The wide rang* of fabrics to select from —Tho immense variety in style and shape —The perfect fit , —The scrupulously cleanly conditions under which it is manufactured —The care and attention given to detail and finish— ■tamp it as tho Underwear Par Excellence Wo aro showing a complete assortment of seasonable weights and shapes, and especially recommend the follow ing J— Drawer* Veata Corsets Tights Cover* Extra Color. Deaertptlaa. Whit*, light weight finest combed cotton Or*-am. medium weight finest combed cotton White heavy weight fleeced eomfced cotton White end Sliver, heavy weight merino, 1* per cent wool White, medium weight merino. M per cent wool White, light weight mertmo. Id per cent wool white, light weight silk end wool 25 per cent stik White tad Silver winter weight merino. ?i per rent wool.... White, medium weight, attk end wool, U per cent wool.. Whit* and Silver, heavy weight merino. 18 par White, heavy weight. Id per cent ettk..,.. * per cent went. Slasa Price t-l .... I .id l.dd l.dd i.dO 111 l.M Site# 40-44 t .di l.M l.M 1.21 •l.dd l.dd l.dd lit l.M l.M 1:2 >•« Bleed J 40-44 •l.M l.M l.M l.M • .00 l.M |.tft fi.ld Children's Mra. Wells Returned From State Federa tlon at Vatdoata. .Mrs. Joseph Welle has returned from > nldo-ta. where aha attended the Ped< eration of Women’* flubs, which con vened there the past week, repreeentlng the P-derated flubs of Macon In the as sembly of brilliant and prominent women gathered there from all par **ie state. Th# convention waa a moat sueeaseful one. and much tntereat and eathu*la«n waa manifested In and stepa taken to ward furthering the cause of education, especially among the mountain people of The delegates were moat delightfully I nd horpltabiv enterialnad by the Vet- oaten* In this beautiful south Georgia tty, Mra. Welle being a gueat tn tha •harming and elegant home of Col. and Mr*. W. R Weil, where ahe was the recipient of lovely social attentions. DeMahtful Affair for tha Mines Baber niackebear Claes. Baber-Blacks hear enter- of mis sea and talned their dancing class of mlasea am matters at a beautiful dance at Merty maker*’ Retreat on Saturday afternoon from S to I o'clock. _ Tba german was danced with beautiful flttires. and ears rat special dance* added much to the pleasure ef the gueets The** were done by Matter Augustus Merritt and little Mta« Dorothy Rates, the -*re**y voting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.' W. Rates, who denoted the company with a special eolo deuce. "Little Chiffon." |n.which the displayed much grace,and skill. #M later In duet dance with An- r tua Merritt: who was a graceful JtmWe the pretty w>eclal»v also, th# dancmf ef the pair eliciting delighted applause. The >o»n* people *U cam# with Thanks. eMn* Aen*»i«n* to he caltM for tster by Mr. Walker, of the Doited Char. Ittee. and the afternoon waa thoroughly enVijred. On Tuesday afternoon, th* ?|»h. ft*# Jlmea Rshar-B1ack»hear will entertain their knlckerbocker e!*»* from t to I o’clock, when the bringing of donations o* anr description for the poor will be re peated. Amour tha voting neoole praecnt were Mt**o* ft* tea Botf^iiUrt Ho'm Wlmherlv. w**th Coleman. VR% Wndletcu. ftauda F*tes «ars Rurdh-k. Mima Humnhrova, Jmw BPa. ttelru Fame* ll»snr*** Vlahef. * rjha Rp-^ka M-’Het >fnnr*n. P-»h#rtne Warn*. Vrtna (thaw. Lout*e Callaway. JVance# Wrleht. Anuta MerHweethse. wintams, Vona Bhaw Lout*e Callaway] i*>ance# Wrleht. Anuta MerHweatfceri feunte Rniu*oa. Remda Rruueon C*ma IRlutn. ITatheeln® C*rp#a. *UO# Pare Vpr* etn. Luctle Piatt. Msgule May Scott. Em- Lmrt** Oewtnner. Remtce Wright. Messrs Oeorr* Duncan. W. F. |R*eren«. T J. Waret ffte-w Crumn. Au- w.mtn* Flush. John T Coat** He-bet w*Hr. Joe Fanner fUorws Adam* J. n. CsMwelt Wall or Smith. Fl'lct Dunwody. Wa*ry Ke-*a«l Artte areaU Waa \ wtae. wun# B. Brook* and Roland Keel. - most eharmtug s-*d nomi> tsr out.of.*o»n guest* at the ThaMan** * C-Mav av*ntug. M nnrninnit awwrwaMW? In Toledo Speech He Says Roosevelt Doesn’t Catch . Idea TOLEDO, Nov. 21—In nn address dellvcrad before the Toledo Transpor tation Association, and applauded by those present. Judge Peter 8. Gross- cup, one of the three federal justices who reverse*) the decision Of Judge Landis fining the Standard Oil Com pany $22,249,090, and who by Infer ence waa taken jo task by President Roosevelt, rapped th* chief executive and alao took a ahy at William Jen nings Bryan. In view of tbe fact that Mr. Rooae velt regarded the reversal "a grave miscarriage of justice." Judge Gross- cup's declaration that th* president does not comprehend the trust Issuer Is likely to creat* widespread inter est. In aupport of h!« contention that there la an Issue arising to demand trial, as did the slavery Issue half a century ago, he. said: "In my judgment that Issue will be whether the corporate form of na tional activity shall remain a mere class possession, or will it be raised Into a truly national possession, taking It* place alongside the farms of tho country. Mr. Roosevelt has not yet shown that he comprehends that there Is such an Issue. He has not yet shown any Comprehension that It Is only through a thorough reconstruc tion of the eorporatloq as a medium of holding property that our corporate past can be divided front what f trust will be the country's corporate future, and possibly the time In not ripe to frame or submit that issue. What view Mr. Taft will take will be Inter esting." Judge Grosscup said that Mr. Bryan went straight to the deep human feel ing and deep human Instinct that lies behind tba Issue when In hln Chicago speech he said: "It Is a problem that has existed since the race began, and affairs pleasant features of each week during the season. Delightful muslo was furnished by the Misses Dlackshear. who chaperoned the od during the evening. KB t were Mias Mctta ilia Artope, Miss Marshall Ellis. Weaton Patterson, Ross Chambers. Clarence Williams. Arthur Dasher Caldwell, of Chattanooga, Jones Mitchell, Solomon Hog* and Tommy upon tho settlement of It aright de pends the future of mankind." But he declared that In hla platform Mr. Bry- an had taken no practical means that ' ‘would tend to adjust widely among and - __ _ Metioii and Its result he said that no real problem or Issue had been presented to the people, and that not In hla life had he seen a campaign In which ther* was so little of debate. Added to this was a word concerning the out look for a speedy return to prosper ity. know that on every side there are signs of a return to builnes activity, he said, "and I would not utter one word to repress them. I can see how ebullient Wall street la, but It is not for me here tonight to say one word either for or agalnat the feellnir of en thusiasm. Let us not deceive our selves. The verdict the people have Just returned Is not, as I read it. a verdict that the people are content to let corporate conditions go unmended. ’ MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE 'Mr. John HUfrick, of Savannah, S lid a abort vl.it to SI. alater, Mra. firman Moll, thla work. Mr. Hel- frlck la very much Intert.ted la the errrat automobile race, to bo 'held there. Mr. Wltll. Ratnc, returned home TM- terday mornlpg from a trip ten miles In th* country, ‘where he want to attend a country dance among the country people where hospitality la worth all that la claimed for It. H# oomea back praising everything h* saw and heard. It was during the dance that the floor of the house In which tha young people were dancing fell down, but the young people were not to be deterred by such a little thing as that, and tn the ham they w*nt and rolling three bales of cotton out of the way resumed the dance Just as occurred, is Myrtle m the sue McKay ar# and rolling the way re though nothing had Th# friend* of MlL_ congratulating her on of her music pupils. M .. In winning one of the prixee in the musi cal contest kt the recent fair. Mlaa Kdna Middleton leaves on Tnosdiy for her home in Washington. D. C.. After spending the past several weeks In Ma con as the ruest of Miss Ethel Jones and Mrs. Holt Virgin. Miss Middleton Is one of the moat charming and popui*- visiters who have been In Macon this season, slid sho has been accorded ve.> delightful social attentions, although her b*lng In mourning precluded any mrre affairs be ing given for her. and vr Is expressed among her f WHAT GRANDMA AND GRANDPA SAY IS TRUE. They Say That Pe-ru-na la Good for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Catarrh. anav»r. m. spending riun- dxv In Maeon w.'th friends. giving with her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Butler, anJ will probably be there for a week. and k?rs. Elisha Pope Swift Wright, of New York city, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Janette, to Me. oert Douglas frviigln. the wedding to ce place January l). Pretty Afternoon Orldao Party. A very pretty affnlr of yesterday was tho afternoon bridge party at which Mra. llarry Kendall waa hoateaa. when ahe en tertained a small party of friend*, dis pensing a charming informal hospitality, ilcr 'parlors wars decorated with vases of ovely chrysanthemum* and a very In teresting game resulted In the prise be ing won by Mra. Benjamin L. Jones. This waa a bridge set. encased in a pret ty hand embroidered bridge bag. and was - very pretty trophy of the game. Following this delicious refreshment* In several courses was served at tbs rmall tables, Mra. Kendall, who is a verv i charming hostess, will entertain at a similar party on Tuesday morning at U o’clock. Mist Newton Returns Home. Mlaa Alice Newton, who has been, the recipient of lovely social attention since her arrival.In tho city as the guest, of Mlaa Inea Min ter. was complimented by Mrs. AlfradMaguire with a pretty bridge of one table. Just before her departure for her home m Forsyth. • . A number of very charming email af fair* have been given for her. and her stay In the city has added a number to tbe already pleaeaflt circle of frlcQds this young woman has In Macon. Msetlna of Mfeon History Club. The Maoon History Club will meet on Monday afternoon at S o’clock. With Mrs. B. W. Gould. In Vtnevllla. The subject for the artemoon will be the "Merchant of Venice/* and Mra. W M. Lent wilt bird a delightful dramatiza tion to the play. Ladles Auxiliary of the Georgia Industrial Home. At 19 o’clock Tuesday morntnr. at the residence of Mrs. John Coatea. th* Indies’ auxiliary of the Georgia Industrial Home rill hold a meeting for the purpose of -.rranglng for tbe annual Christmas tree for the young people at the home. The ladlee beg to remind the people of the lecdi of tba** children for a happy time t day. Engagement—FeaQln-Wright Mr. and Mra. K, Pope Swift Wright. New York. City, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Janette, to Mr. Robert Douglas Fengln, of Macon, the wedding to occur on tha 19th of Jan uary. Council af Jawlah Women. Th* members of th* Council of Jewish Women am i—*««**♦-» ♦« »* • * ‘ \,.try ,-f thr s\noxogua at I:t0 Monday ard Party at Prcqrraa Club. The ladles will give a card party at tha Progress Club on the ever’- * giving*Day.*foc the benefit •ham’s on High atreeL on Wedneeday. November IS. Mlaa Mamie Holt and Miss Mabel Har ris will spend Thanksgiving In Savannah 'tending the automobile races. The many friends In Macon of Miss Mlgnon Davis, of Vancouver. B. C.. will he delighted that she Is to spend the winter tn Maeon. She la expected verv in, and will be with Mrs. Win. Brunson next summer, when she returns to Vanoouver. _ _ . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turpin, who have •pent the nnat week In Macon with Mr. and Mra. Hondlette Oliver, returned to Lumpkin yesfordav. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Martin among the Macon people who will down to Savannah for the automo racee. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Small are spending awhile at White Sulphur Springs. Fla. — „ A Q^aiin i, n * return* _ pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs. James Mrs. M. Lltll*. at Forsyth. and will spend th# week there as the guest of Miss I.try Dancy number, of social .... be a particularly gay In the Fore«t City, nnd one of th« most beautiful affairs she will attend will he the dan^e riven by the CottllUn Club on Erlday -v*nl«*r Mis* Addkjcnn Cason and Mrs. Lamar Albea, of 8an»lornv.ile: me soritdli... a week-end In Vinovllle with Miss Naomi Duncan. Mra. Caldsr B. Willingham went over to Columbia hTursday, and aha and Mias Lila Willingham ar* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bethela. After spending a few ve*k« there Mrs. Willingham will go to Win ston-Salem to be with her daughters there. Miss Helen Shewell. the attractive guest of her st-ter. Mrs. Wallace Miller, for the E ast week or two. has retRrned to her eme tn,Athens after a delightful visit. Mr. Martin Berger, of Charleston. L C.. division manager of the' Hull-Drum mond Company, waa In the city yesterday on a bualr ‘ _ *“ The mnr N. Jones ie arrival Mt*s Frances' Connmllr. of Atlanta, daughter of Dr. Wm. E. L. Connatly. nnd niece of Governor-elect .Tos. M. Brown. Is visiting Miss Harriet Winches ter. Miss Connatly and Miss Winchester spent a part of the summer together with Mlsa White near Leesburg. Va. IS POLITIGAL REFUGEE Social Calendar for tha Weak: Monday, n—Macon History Club meets at S o’clock with Mra. E. w. Gould tn Mlaa Mary Lou Ansley entertains at evening bridge party for Mlaa France* Connelly, of Atlanta. jag 1 -*"’ Mr, If. MrHMtM, .ntrrtaln. at rten-* STintttWSl * «.n,n, b ?Attanta[t y In henor of Mlaa Conally. Wednesday. 55—Mrs.. Walter Orars and Mra. Bruce Jones give large bridge party sra&Spi«Sfr« Thursday. 14—Mts* Letts Plant enter tains Toong Women’s Sewtn* Club. oor4 entertains afternoon party Saturday. 24—Mra. C. R Humphrey aftemaeh card party. CHICAGO. Nov. 21—The ghadow of the esar loomed big In the chamber of a judge of the United States court yesterday, and agents of the Russian government put forth their best effort* to obtain pdaacsslon of Christian Rudowlts, whom they accuse of mur der. His friends, on tho other hand, assert that he is merely a political ref* ugee. seeking to escape sentence tc Siberia. It rcsta with United States Commts. sloncr Murk A. Foote to dgclde wheth er Rudowlts will remain here as an American cltlsan. or whether he will go back across the ocean a prisoner, of the Russian government. Attorney A. E. Horwlch, of Now York. In opening the oaae, charged the Russian government with formulat ing fictitious evidence so as to ’’raU- road” Rudowlt* to a Russian prison for political revenge, because of the man’s participation- in revolutionary movements. ATLANTA MAN MISSING; DREW PAY ON FRIDAY ATLANTA. <J».. Nov. Si—B. J Goss, of 2S Rock street, has been re ported as missing from home; He left hla keildence for Work yesterday morning, and up to thla evening had neither returned or been beard from. Hla family la gteatlr alarmed over Ms sudden disappearance. He ta a man of vary temperate habits and never before has he remained away from hla home without telling hla wife about It. Goaa la a railroad man, and on yesterday received hla pay from tha railroad. The f»et that ha draw hla ray yes terday morning has caused his wife great nnesslness. as the fears that he hat been robbed and foully dealt with. The matter' has been placed In the hands of the detectives andHhay are making an effort to locate th* mltalng man. Aaac# on Fh<i*v #*v**nHc was eof»*n. «g D'*syc nine by Me host—*. Min F™ Harriot** W*nrberi*e. With a ddtghtfn! I , borne — AriNataw Watt w*»b *»v*t*1 on ■WtkJBili on to—bio tufbsmal »'*•*«# for her Ml— Man- -.ierfsin*n» a prMngg^ Of fwft tables an kto«-<tav evsMng. jSiMdav momF . VHa T/udso Wrtvbtl and Natural winter weight merino. 09 par cant wool veata and drawers .Ii t* and Natural winter weight merino, id per cunt waal. Union Mu all ihw.#. .........11.40 ^ iHl .. b*M#o nariv tn *t D o'—o— and that evening V—. 11*. W. Gembsrii wm be KoMaae at a bride* I mrtv of tv-hfs sweets. »M<4 wtt» ba I ft v ri» e«*eplt^sntarv to Vis* Coniniitv. T* tbe r*vrgt ef ourober* of frierd* — bos m*df> In Macon. *hn tear— Atteutn to be at ‘ W. A. DOODY CO., Sole Agents. I Tbaakiartvinr. W—k-FM Deo— «►# YetNieee Oat. bova and •!»■»* of tbe vamurar aet 1 enlo—d a d-*’»eMfut infoeaa*! dance last rt.nl-* tt V.CTratkm- Rrtrwl. uj 1 THURSTON HATCHER PHOTOGRAPHER Frames, Miniature uses Tecb'Pottery Sittings By Appointment Phone 890 Studio.614 Cherry St*, Macon, Oa. Art Department In Connection Good Health at 8evsnty-8*ven. Mra. 6. J. Edwards. Union City, Tenn., writes under date of Nov. 7. 1904. the following: "On the 7th day of February 1905, If I live, I will be aeventy-seven years of age. I enjoy the best of health, thanks to Peruna. and have not had a spell of sickness since I began using It five or six years ago. "I consider it th* grandest medi cine on -earth, and whenever I feel a little bad^y a few doses of Peruna put me right. "I can do as much work as I could forty years ago. ,1 think all old peo ple. who feel the effect* of age; ahould benefit their health by using Peruna." Ill the Best Part of Hla Life, r. J. R. Prince. R. R. I, Cat- laogus, N. Y.. Writes. "I am not very well satisfied with the picture that I am sending you, but when tn# reader looks at this picture If he could only realise that the original suffered for forty-five years, the best of his life, until your kind advlco and pre scription cured him. he would know from whence these wrinkles camo. Next month I shall be sixty-six years old.” Nervous Prostration. Mrs. Martha A very. 28 Graham St., I.eomlnster, Mass., writes: "Four years ago I had nervous pros tration. I employed several doctors. One would say I had catarrh of the stomach und bowels, another nerv ousness and another enlargement of the liver. My stomach waa In a bad shape. There was nothing which seemed to do me much good. T tjled other remedies, but did not S kin any flesh until I commenced tak- t your Peruna, -which built me right up. X hare taken several bottles, but have not taken any now for about six weeks. "I am seventy-three years old. I never expect to be entirely well or young again, but I am thankful for what Pervna has done for me." Feel* Ten Years Younger. Mr. Henry Mere, 1505 West Frank lin St. r Evansville. Ind., writes. "When I first wrote to you I had bronchial trouble for four years, and had tried several doctors, but they could do me no good. I had pain and rattling in the chest, cough, expectoration, espe cially at night. , "X took Peruna. and can now say that I am entirely well. I feel ten years younger since using Peruna. 1 recommend P9runa to all my friends, for I was In bad condition. "I am an old soldier nnd am sev enty-seven years old." People who Object to Liquid Medicines Should Bay Peruna Tablets Extra Singing At The Theatoriam This Week Mr. and Mrs. William Robbins Will Sing the Following Duets this Week: " PROGRAM Monday—’’Down in Jungle Town.” Tuesday—“Happiness.” Wednesday—"I Want You." Thursday—“Rainbow.” Friday—“Dear Old Illinois." Saturday—“Julie." , _ GOVERNOB SMITH APPOINTS r DELEGATES TO CONGRESS — p —r- t.k AV*V* ' Governor Smith has a tainted five * tppotstnuot. in: MR L. : AdamA A. W. Smith. J. . utrrtt «n) tun iitrw. ThI. cgiurma ME 7****&tativas from all the jtr.tneat UUts Uk* south.