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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1908
THE UNION THE
Rug and Drapery Department, 3d Floor
NOW THEN You have waited for the big drop in
=========== House Furnishings, and you have not
waited in vain, for the opportunity is yours. The reduc
tion will place many dollars in your purse, for we are
going to sell out all of these goods in the next few days.
Thus the regular sale of once-a year is on, and at this
sale we will sell off thousands of dollars worth of the best
of goods pertaining to such things as are carried on this
floor. Read the list:
Art Squares
We will put on sale Monday about a
dozen Art Squares that consist of patterns
that wo intend to drop from our regular
line. They alre all good, desirable de
signs, but as we only have one of a pat
tern left wo offer them at the following
reduced priceB:
THREE ONLY—Velvet Squares, 9x12,
sold for $20.00, choice now $15.00
TWO ONLY—Seamless Brussels, 9x12,
sold for $17.50, choice now ....... .$13.50
TWO ONLY—Axminsterr Squares, 9x12,
sold for $22.50, choice now $16.60
FOUR ONLY—Bundhar Wilton Squares,
9x12, sold for $45, choice now $32.50
$1.50 Smyrna Rugs 59c
One lot of Smyrna Rugs, size 30x60, Floral
and Oriental Patterns, CQ _
Brussels and Velvet Rugs 15c
About fifty door size Rugs, in Velvet and
Brussels, choice as long as they t t-
last JLJL.
25% Discount on Oriental.
Rugs
It you have any idea of buying an
Oriental Rug between now aigl Xmas, now
is your opportunity, for we will put on sale
Monday, our entire stock of real Oriental
Rugs, which embraces all sizes and kinds,
from the small 27x64-inch to the 9x12,
floor size, at a reduotion of 25 per cent, or
one-fourth off regular price. If Interested,
call and inspect our line. Prices range
from $12.50 to $300.00 eaoh.
SPECIAL SALE OP. TAPESTRIES,
REPS AND UPHOLSTERING
MATERIAL
One lot of Tapestries, Reps, etc., that sold
for $3.00 and $2.50 a yard, dj-| yr
choice, this sale *P -I-» z U
One lot sold for $1.75 and $1.50 dj 1 AO
a yard, choice .. J. »UU
One lot sold for $1.25 and *7 = ^
$1.00, choice *
Sale of Portiere Curtains
We are overstocked on Portieres, and
will put on sale about two hundred pairs
at prices that should move them at once.
Note the following:
29 pairs Portieres sold for $1.75 and
$1.50 a pair, choice $1.00
15 peairs Portieres sold for $2.50 a
pair, choice $1.75
35 pairs Portieres sold for $3.50 a
pair, choice $2.75
30 pairs Portieres sold for $4.00 a
pair, choice $3.00
25 pairs Portieres sold for $6,00 and
$5.00 a pair, choice $4.00
10 pairs Portieres sold for $10.00 and
$8.50 a pair, choice $6.00
25 pairs Portieres sold for $20.00 and
$16.00 a pair, choice $10.00
Special Sale Couch Covers
One lot Couch Covers sold for 75c,
choice 50o
One lot Couch Covers sold for $1.50.
choice $1.00
One lot Couch Covers sold for $1.75,
v choice $1.25
One lot Couch Covers sold for $2.50,
choice $2.00
One lot Couch Covers sold for $3.00,
choice ' $2.60
One lot Couch Covers sold for $7.00,
choice $5.00
One lot Couch Covers sold for $12.50
and $10.00, choice $7.50
$1 and $1.25 Muslin Cur
tains, Choice 75c
Five hundred pairs of plain and
ruffled Swiss Curtuins, in plaids, dots, etc.,
worth to $1.25 a pair, for *7 = ^.
Madras Curtains 59c
Three hundred pairs colored Madras Cur
tains, worth up to $1.00 a pair; CQ _
green, blue, eto., choice D/C
25% Discount on Lace and
Muslin Bed Sets
Take your choice of any Lace, Not’or
Muslin Bed Set in our store for one-fourth
off regular price. Big assortment to select
from.
$5 Blankets $3.98
Two hundred pairs all Wool 11-4 Blankets,
plaid and white, sold for $5.00 <£ q QQ
a pair, this sale tpJ./O
Speciat Sale Comforts
One lot Comforts, full size, $1.25
value, choice 98c
Maish Laminated Cotton Comfort, full
size, Silkoline covered, pretty djrt rn
pattern, choice ipZ.DU
Window Shades
Duplex Shades, 7x38 75c
Duplex Shades, 8x42 $1.00
(Above prices include putting up.)
Water Color Shades, 7x36 ,35c
Sale of Hassocks
One lot of Hassocks, covered with qr
Velvet Carpeting, special JOC
Sale of Electroliers
33 1-3 -per cent off on our entire lino of
Electroliers. Prices rnngo from $7.50 to
$25.00.
25c and 15c Madras and
C reton 10c
One special table of Draperies; Madras,
Crelon, Silkoline, Swiss, etc., sold up to
25c, for choice 10c per yard.
Cedar Chests, Shirt Waist
Boxes, &c.
We have just received a new shipment
of Utility and Cedar Boxes. Prices from
$3.00 to $20.00.
SEE OTHER AD.
THE UNION DRY GOODS CO.
ETHEL ROOSEVELT
TO MAKE DEBUT :
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-—Un
doubtedly the most Interesting fig
ure in the rocUl life of tho ■ na
tional coital this season I* Mag
-Ethel Co row Roosevelt, second
daughter of the president Al
though Just past her l?th birth-
•lay and In many wayi ■till haying
•.hi* naivete of a. genuine girl. Ml««
Roosevelt w'.’l rnnkr* her bow to
sodetv, a thoroughly finished and
attractive bud. at a debut ball to
be given at the white house during
the Christman holidays.
%
Society Woman «t Table.
Prom the New York Press.
Society women break down, all too
often, because they eat too little at
one time and too much at another.
Strangely enough, thg' very woman
whore time theoretically Is at her dis
posal. because of her wealth, can not
always control the order of her re
past*. The French breakfast Idea la
largely responatbl* for lota of health
on the part of many a woman of fash.
l a. Instead of taking a rood Ameri
can breakfast and so fortifying herself
for the day, she contents herself with
a roll and coffee or chocolate, with per.
haps a little fruit on the side.
Another trouble with the society
woman of today Is that she has for
gotten the art of a generation ago,
which waa to shift social problems to
the shoulders of har secretary. She
worries as much over the affairs of
her set as does her husband over the
turn of the market. It should ba her
study to leave her social bothers ouut-
aldo her boudoir. She should not take
society too seriously. And she should
eat enough at all times, Instead of
having her meala alternate between
feast and famine. With the business
woman It Is different. She, too, should
eat sensibly, but not too much. 8ho
should drink plenty of milk, take tea,
coffee and good chocolate In modera
tion, and always havt plenty of fresh
fruit. A light luncheon Is better than ^ - .t . _ _•—•
* h "’h y °h* rr i"' ,o \! t m “ t '■ Hi'wKni
r»m.mb»r,cl that tho working; woman | wor.to. which zoando., Ilk. a aollloouy
hna to go atr.lzht back to h>r work or n tup»r. Jins r.aran on an oboe:
altar her mini Mid ha. no time (or you arc a raubl* lung moth; n •*-
.zerclie, wherefore g heavy reput l» I learning vlztor; an —lulontlal coryphee
a severe tax upon her dictation. 1 and an isosceles daguerreotype.
Can You Spall7
If you think you can spoil aak aome.
body to dictate the following Jumble
to you and fee how many mistaken you
make, says the Bookman.
Antlnous, a disappointed, daaslcnted
physicist, was peeling potatoes In nn
embarrassing and harasdng way. His
Idiosyncrasy and privilege waa to aat
mayonnaise and tnussela while staring
at the Pleiades and ’ seizing tricycles
and velocipedes. He waa an erring
teetotaler and had been on n Jleayune
Jamboree. Ho rode a palfrey stallion
and carried n salable papier mache
bouquet of asters phloz, mullein,
chrysanthemums, rhododendrons, fu-
chlag and nasturtium..
He wore a sibyl's resplendent tur-
quolse paraphernalia, an ormolo yash
mak- and utrakhan chaparrjos. He
drank chyvtsllIsIMe and dlsngrsMble
curacoa Juleps through a sieve. Ho
stole aome moneys and hid them un
der a peddler's mahogany bsdatesd and
mattreea lake a (lend In nn ecstasy or
zayety. I rushed after him Into the
[HE FAIR DIRECTORS
HOLD FIRST MEEII1
DEFER ELECTION OF OFFICERS
UNTIL RAILR0AD8 MAKE RE
PORT8—ALL BILLS PAID,
The new board of directors of the
Macon Georgia State Vfcir Association
held their first meeting yesterday at
noon.. ?
Tlie meeting was confined to the
disposition of a few unpaid bills, all
of which were small accounts, ami
belonged to the Anal windup, one of
them being for replacing the stalls in
one of the buildings at the park which
the association assured the mayor and
council it would do when tho fair was
ended.
It was thought best to defer th?
election of officers of the association
until all tho railroads made their tv-
ports of the number of coupons sold
by them. It was said that these re
ports would be in by the 15th of
cember. Should this bo done, a Hirel
ing of the directors would be called
for'tho 20th, when all matters, such as
the election of tho officers, the settling
of the question of holding a fair and
how It should be held wotild come up
and be disposed of.
Under tho contract hottveen tho
uoclfltion nnd *jho (Agricultural So
ciety. President Conner must be no
tified by the first of January as to
the matter of holding a fair.
It was found that the fair Ssnocln
tlon was in tho best of shape ns to
Its obligations. All the bills that can
be found or presented have been paid,
so that In no event will there be any
debts hanging over.
As In all the meetings, tho sentiment
Is that another fair he held next year.
Phono 304—Hollis H. Mc-
Oowen—all kinds of electrical
work on short notice.
SHIPPING NEWS
SAVANNAH. Ga., Nov. 21.4-Arrlv
ed steamers City of Macon, Diehl.
Boston; schooner Gladys, Bishop* New
York; S. Q. Haskell, Staples. Port
land.
Cleared steamers Peruviana (Hr.)
Jones. Havre nnd Hamburg; Llncnlrn,
(Br.) Jackson, Liverpool.
Sailed steamers Henley (Br.) Rob
ertson. Baltimore; Horsley (Br.)
Northfell, Brunswick; Merrimack,
Pratt, Philadelphia; Cretan; Tyler,
Baltimore: City of Atlanta, Smith,
New York.
Note—Schooner S. G. Haskell, Cnpt.
Staples, spoks schooner The Josephine
off Charleston, S. C. t November 19,
wished to be reported all well.
CHARLESTON, S. C., NOV. 21.—
Arrived steamer* Chippewa, Googlns,
Jacksonville and proceeded for Bos
ton; schooners Brlna P. Pendleton,
Hutchinson, Now York: Fannie Pres
cott, Colbeth, Perth Amboy; Charles
II. Valentine, Walker, New York;
United States torpedo boat .DuPont,
Norfolk.
Sailed steamers Rokeby '(Br.) flhel
drake, Norfolk; Thlmbley (Ur.) Moth-
erf<dnle. Savannah, Gn.: Manchester,
Spinner (Br.) Logie, Wilmington, N.
C.: steam yacht Rowena, Jackson
vllle.
NSW YORK, Nov. 21—Arrived
steamer Apache, Jacksonville.
Sailed steamer Iroquois, Charleston,
8VENBORG, Nov. 20.—Arrive*
steamer Eastey, Charleston abd Sa
vannah.
BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 7.— StHed
steamer Leopollnda, Savannah.
HAMBURG. Nov. 17—Sailed steam
er Ariel, Savannah; MOuntflelds,
Charleston.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Nov. 21—
Sailed: Steamer Mowhawk, Kemble,
Now York; tug Wellington, .Nelson,
towing barges Southland and Vlrgl
nla.
Sailed: Steamer Onondaga, Chlchea
ter. Boston: Comanche, WataAn, New
York.
Bleaching Clothes With an Eleotrlo
Machine,
The problem of bloaohlnff clothes In
laundries without rotting tho cloth h«a
been simplified by a machine now on
the market, which Is expected to do
away with the use of chloride of lime
bleach. It Is a device for producing
bleaching liquor electrolytlcally from
an ordinary salt brine. This liquor
nr chlorine Is claimed to b* harmless
to clQthes, and In fact Is considered
equal In this respect to the old grass
bleaohi.
THEYRETURN THANK8.
The Sidney Lanier Chapter at Its
November meeting passed resolutions
of thank* to tho friends and helpers
who made "The Confederate Museum"
so great a success at the recent state
fair.
Especially to The Macon Telegraph,
the McEvny Co., the Putxel Electrical
Co., the Bibb Mills, No. 1, George F.
Wing Printing Co., Smith and Watson
Co., the Dannenbcrg Co., tho Union
Dry Goods Co., Mansfield Dray Lino,
and to Mr. James Holmes, Mr. W. A,
Huff. Mr. B. L. Jones, Mr. B. L.
Hendricks. Mr. J. B. Hill and Mr. J.
B. Peacock, of Cochran, Ga., Mr.
Brooks of the Rhodes Furniture Co.
Miss Anna Bryant, Miss May Bello
Flanders. Miss J. E. Shelverton, Miss
Clara Josey.
“77
99
Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven
breaks np Grip and
COLDS
1 A comfortable feeling of se
curity is enjoyed by tbe users
of “Seventy-seven” bedauso
they know that it:—
Prevents Colds.
Cuts fresh Colds short.
Stops Influenza.
Knocks out tho Grip.
Breaks up bard stubborn
Colds, that bang on.
All Druggists .sell, most
Druggists recommend “77.”
25 cents.
Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor.
William and Ann Streets, New York.
HARRY EDWARDS TALKS
About the Thalians of Away Back
Yonder When Ho and Nat Win-
ship Wero Young. ..
“Speaking of the Thalian dance last
night.” said Postmaster Edwards who
was In a reminiscent mood, “reminds
me that there seems to be some con
fusion as to the origin of this club.
“It was the Social Club nnd not tho
Thallen that wan organised In or about
1SC7. About 1874. when thcro was a
conflict of opinion a* to which should
be danced on social occasions, the
‘round’ or the ‘square’ dance, a portion
of the Social Club, uniting with the
younger set. met In one of the offices
opposite the Parmelee stor© anti or
ganized the Thalian Club, which name
was suggested by th* late R. W. Pat
terson. The first president, as I re-
momber, was tho late Thoa. L. Roaa,
and wo proceeded to daneo round
dances exclusively, soon taking the
lend as between the two clubs. The
following year or soon after the two
clubs united under the numo Social
Thalians and continued for many
years.
“Of those present at the organiza
tion of the Thalians and now living I
can recall but four other* besides my
self, Mr. John R. Saulsbury. Hon.
John T. Bolfeulllet. Mr. Chas. E.
Armstrong, now of Vicksburg, and the
venerable Nat R. Wlnshlp, of Vine-
vllle. In the membership were Robt.
Snulsburv. James Iverson. Nath Solo
mon—gallant fellows nnd social favor
ites all. nnd nil now passed away.
“And speaking of these recalls a
strange fact connected with the former
soclnl life of Macon. Recently I at
tempted to make a list of my asso
ciates of thirty years ago—men of tho
same age. a llttln younger find a little
older thnn mysolf. Thcro were more
thnn sixty on the list, and tnoro thnn
fifty had dltd before reaching tho 1mIf
century mark. It Is hard to explain,
but the life of the young man of tho
south for twenty years after the Civil
War scorns to have been shortened.’’
lJURY PRESENTMENTS
READY FOR DELIVERY
GRAND JURY HAS MADE EX*
HAU8TIVE INVESTIGATION INTO
COUNTY AFFAIRS — UNITBD
8TATE8 COURT IN SESSION TO
MORROW.
ON AND OFF GHAT ABOUT FAT
The society reportor picked up the
following getn at Madam Urowster’r
not twenty-four hours ago. On« of
her millionaire customers struggling
Into a new gown naked the famous
costumer how sho kept her figure in
such superb shape. “You habitually
eat nnd drink hoartlljf and even
thoughtlessly, not to say riotously at
time,” sho complained, “whereas 1 live
like a hermit. Yet I can’t keep slim
and. apparently, you can’t get fe.t.”
“Guilty,” replied tho fashion cznrlna.
“I admit I don’t fatten up nor do I
thin down, but It Is because I havo the
power, my dear Mrs. (the namo
almost dipped out), to say to my fat
’Thu* far and no farther.’ I don’t ex
ercise nor diet nor run any danger of
wrinkles or stomach troubio either.
Here Is tho secret.” She wrote a few
words on a slip of paper and handed
It to her questioner. “Get that filled
at the druggist’s,” she concluded, “tako
a teaspoonful after meals and nt bed
time and you will never get any fat
ter than you wnnt to be. You can
take off a pound a dny with this re
cclpt. If you want *o.”
Being fat herself and fully allvo to
tho tremendous value of those state
ments to fat folks everywhere, tho so
ciety reporter committed In nn
pardonable social sin; she peeped
the lady’s shoulder—and this Is what
she saw: For Excess Fat, simplest,
safest, cheapest, most helpful receipt
of any: One-half ounce Mnrmola, H
ounce Fluid Extract Cascsra Aromatlo,
3% ounces Peppermint Water.
Acetylene as a Blasting Explosive.
Acetylene Is being used In Germnny
ns on explosive for blasting purposes.
Each cartridge contains sllght'y less
than 2 ounces of calcium carbide,
yielding about 16 quarts of ncetylone.
After wetting the carbide tho confined
mixture of generated gas and air Is
exploded by nn electric spark. Rock,
when blasted In this way Is not thrown
out. but Is broken up Into piece* small
enough to ho readily removed.—Popu-
lar Mechanics.
IN THE CHURCHES.
Christ Church.
Walnut street, between Second and
Third. Rev. John 8. Bunting, rector.
Sunday next boforo Advent. Holy
Communion 7:30 a. m. Sunday school
9:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser
mon 11 a. m. Evening Prsyor and
Sermon 7:30 p. m. Good mualo by
surpllccd choir. Everybody welcome.
Ushers will provide aesta for all.
Tattnall 8quars Presbyterian Church.
Regulnr services at 11 a. m., con-
* - ‘ “ No
Vinsvllls Methodist Church.
J. A. Thomas, pastor. Preaching
nt 11 a. m. nnd at 7:30 p. m. Sun
day aohool at 9:20 a. m. Gen. B.
Jones, superintendent normal and or
ganised classes. 3:30 p. m. Junior
Epworth League, Miss Haxel Harris,
manager. 6 45 p. m. Senior Epworth
League. Special missionary services.
Mrs. T.‘ J. Stowarl, leader. Good
music at all the services. Prof. Mc
Neil, pianist. Publlo cordially In
vited. ,
Christian 8olence.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services are hold on tho second floor
of the Macon Public Library building,
opposite the Grand. Sunday morning
nt 11 o'clock. Subject, “Soul and
Body,” Golden text “Keen thy heart
with all diligence; for out of It are
the lasuen of life.” Proverbs 4:22.
Testimonial meetings Wednesday oven-
Ing at 8 o’clock. Sunday school Sun
day morning at 10 o’clock, Reading
room on tho second floor of tho same
building Is open every dny from 10 to
12 o’clock and from 3 to 8 o’clock. All
are cordially Invited to attend all ser
vices of the church and to visit tha
reading room.
Mulberry 8treet Methodist Church.
Rev. T. D. Ellis. 3>. D„ pastor.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. O. A.
Park, superintendent adult and organ
ised classes. Preaching 11 a. m. by
the pastor, Rev. T. D. Ellis. Ep
worth League 6:4S p. m., H. D.
Marshall, first vice president. Preach
ing 7:20 p. m. by the pastor, Rav.
T. D. Ellis. Good music, male quar
tette, composed of Jts. O. Boone. Sam
Orr, Monroe Ogden and Jss. MeCor-
die, Mrs. C. H. Hall, organist. A
cordial welcomo to all.
East Macon Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath achool 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing 11 a. tn. and 7 p. m. by tha
paator. Rev. (T. T. Bourne. Young
People’* Society, at 6:15 p. m. In
stallation of new elder at II o’clock
service. The member* are all urged
to attend and visitor* and strangers
will find n hearty welcome.
8ou 4 .h Mseen Presbyterian Mission.
Sabbath achool st 3 p. m. A abort
t»n minute*' address (n connctlon
with the Sabbath school and no
wresrhlng afterward. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Rev. C. P. Co-;
ble In charge. 1
Tomorrow both the superior nnd the
federal courts will take up the trial of
civil cases, both still having well
filled dockets. It Is also likely that
In tho United tates court a number
of criminal matters will bo .heard, re
sulting from the Indictments returned
by tho grand Jury Friday.
The Bibb county grand Jury will
meet Monday morning to deliver Its
presentments to the court, they hav
ing been prepared during tbe last
week. A number of true bills will
also be returned at this time. In Its
report tho grand Jury will make a
number of important suggestions about
county Institutions and buildings,
which havo been carefully Inspected
during the past ten days.
After thl* week’s sitting on civil
matters, the superior court will begin
work on the criminal assignment, be
ginning with the murder case of N.
M. Kitchens, who recently shot and
killed hi* own cousin. Jurors (have
HALF THE MARRIAGES
80 SAYS PROF. WILCOX. AND IT
MAY HAPPEN WITHIN Tttl8
CENTURY.
ITHACA, N. Y.. Nov. 11—Waltir
F. Wilcox, professor of economics and
statistics at Cornell University, who
lecturod today In the course of sani
tary science nnd public health which
the New York atnte department if
health Is conducting In ao-operatlon
with Cornell University, said to ths
students:
"The Increase of divorces Is so rap
id that nt the ond of tho presant cen
tury. If U Is not checked, fully one-
half of the marriages will b**ended
by divorce Instead of death."
Prof. Wilcox Is oxpert consulting
statistician of the New York state de
partment of health and also for the
United Staten census bureau. In that
connection he lias a groat deal to do
with compiling the statistics oh mar-
rlngo nnd dlvorco which will soon bo
Issued by the government.
He showed that divorce happens most
commonly In the first few years aftJr
marriage, and that the chances for h
dissolution of marriage In tbs dlvorcs
courts after children wore born aro
only ons-fourth what they would ba
If there were no offspring.
He pointed to tho decreased pro
portion of marriages now going on In
most countries, nnd nuggested that ths
Increasing length of llfo made It pw
•Ihlo to maintain tho population from
a much smaller number of births. He
hnn pointed out that tho duration of
life st the present time Is much grentcr
than It u«ed to be.
He also said: “The death rate among
married men Is uniformly lower than
among unmnrried men of the same
age. The name difference, although
less marked, Is found with Women,
certainly after tho first fow years.”
Test You r Kidneys
Thousands, Both Men and Women, Have Kidney Disease an
Know It. It is Hereditary. If sny of Your Family In This or Past
Generations Have Been Troubled with Kidney Diseases of Any Form
You Cannot Be Too Careful. You Should Make a i
,T*tt of Your Urino at Once and Satisfy Your- 1 ■
• eslf as to tho Condition of Your Kidneys,
Let your morning urine stand 24 hours. If you find a reddish briatt
dust sediment In It, or if particles ore floating In It, or If It Is oloudy, you
will know your kidneys are In a diseased condition and unable to perform
their work. The result -will be Inflamed bladder and urinary organs, urta
acid poison, the stomach will become affected and unable to digest the food,
the aysteni weak, and a breakdown of the general health will follow, with
Bright’s disease or diabetes, which will prove fatal if not treated with
promptness and great care.
ANALYSIS FREE
If. after you h.va mad. thl, teet.
you have any doubt In your mind as to
the development of tho disease In your
system, send a sample of your urine
to' our Medical Department, putting
your name and address on the pack
age, and our doctors will analyze it
and send you a report with advice,
freo of charts, together with a valu
able book describing all diseases of
the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood,
and treatment for each ciseaae.
All letters from women read and
answered by a woman doctor. All
correspondence In strictest confidence.
Thousands of unsolicited let
ters are received dally from
grateful men and women who
have been cured by Warner*
Safe Cure.
Mr. A. G. Arnold, of Walpole,
Maas., recently wrote:
“It Is with the greatest of
pleasure that I write you, telling
of the great benefits I have derived from the uae of your Warner’s IrifSv,
Cure.
“For over five year I havd been suffering with Kidney trouble, which
cauHod me Intense pain In tho luck, *o much so that I had to give up my
work In the mill for days nt a time. I have seen many physicians and trio i
many remedies, but they did not soem to help me. I was almost In de
spair when, seeing the testimonials of those who used Warner’s Bare Cure. I
resolved to try It. After using two bottle* I felt greatly benefited, andluvo
bsen uilng It ever since for over eight months. I have gained over 20 lb*.
In weight nnd havo a healthy looking appearance, something that I did not
have for the last fow years. _ ^ _
“1 never lose tne opportunity to recommend Wfcmif»a 8afe Cure, and con
sider It the greatest of ita kind In the world. 1 thank you for my new
born health.”
When the kidneys are diseased tha urlo acid la not carried off, and this
cause* Gout, Lumbago. Rheumatlnm of tho Joint*. Rheumatism of ths Mu*-
cles, RhcumJmam of tho Ilenrt, Rhoumntlmn everywhere. Warner’s Safe
Curo drives out the uric acid nnd purlfle* the kidneys and bladder.
In kidney disease the bowels are often constipated and the liver torpid.
Warner’s Safa Bills quickly relieve this condition, and no 111 after effect <*
experienced.
WARNER'S SAFE CURE Is put up In two else* and Is sold by all drng-
glsts. or dlroct. at GO CENTS nnd 11.00 A .BOTTLE. Refuss substltuipg
oontalnng harmful drug* which Injuio ths system.
Trial RnfilA Proa To convince every sufforor from diseases of th” Lid-'
■ riHI DllllIC riwC tieys, liver, bladder and blood that WARNER "4
SAFE CURE Will absolutoly cure, a trial bottle will be sent FREi:
CHARGE, postpaid, to any one who will write WARNER’S SAFE CURB C*o..
Rochcstor, N. Y., nnd mention having seen this liberal offer in The Mac
Daily ^
publisher.
Taming a Rsfrsetery River.
Although With tlm oxccptlon of the It
Lawrence tt Is ths largest stream flowing
Into the north Atlantic, the suequeluinna
river hae never boon renowned for any
thing but scenery and trouble. In recent
years the latter characteristic ha* quite
the former, Indeed, since
the timber ha* been utrlpned from It*
mountainous diautoge basis, embodying
an area of 27,000 flqunre inlh-s, tho flood*
of the Huaauch&nha have been extremely
sudaon. violent and destructive. Not In
frequently It attains the remarkable rec
ord of a Hot at high water cqunl to two
twenty-five times Its volumo ut low wa-
la navigable for only five miles ul>o\
mouth, ltyond thnt point It Is so fi
id ■ " ' “
I till of
racks and eonig nnd rapid* thnt nothing
but an oocadlonai raft nt high water ha*
ever t»a»*ed down. It Is not even nulla
ble t<m' cenoclng. It took fifty year* of
struggle to get a canal rtNlnbllehed at
enormous cost along Its batik*. Then the
railroads got control of the canal. All
that was necessary to dUposo of water World Magazine.
competition wa eto let the flood* work
their will with the canal for a year or
so and omit repairs.
Such a particularly outrageous stream
1* the Susquehanna that it m difficult to
find room upon It even to navigate a
ferrylmat comfortably. One of these quint
rmohr* !* McCall'* Ferry, Where a part
of Waahlngtan'n army crossed on it* way
to do up Cornwall!* at Totktnwtt. The
coimnnmlnr himself cro**od at Conowlu-
to ford, fourteen miles below.
At this hhtnrlr spot nnmo clever engi
neers are demonstrating that the flueque-
bnnna Is good for something, after all,
for thsy are building a nydro-eiactrio
power plnnt whloli I* remarkable not
only for Its *l*n but In many other re-
pects as well. Not the leant Interesting
feature Is the extraordinary care with
which tha situation wa* *tudied before
cs*e anew record for thorough*
curacy wa* established. It wn* the high
est tribute that man could pay to tha
terror* of the Susquehanna-—Technical
Here We Are Again With Another
Trade Getter, Look at This:
A DAVENPORT SOFA BED
in either Solid Oak or Imitation Mahog
any, Upholstered in Chase Leather, with
large box underneath; worth $40.00 any
where; we offer for a few days at only
$25.00
JUST AS SHOWN IN CUT
The store that beats the price on this
will have to sell you at less than cost
SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK
V % MACON. GA..