Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■ THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, MOB FANCY VESTS Faihion demands, that the man of today who would be well dressed should include among his wearables at least one—if not two- fancy vests. The present styles are so varied in colorings that you'll find many which you may like to wear. $1.50 to $7.50 Full Dress and ;Tuxedo Vests OXX PRICE TO EVERYBODY 'Train the Sprig as the Tree Shall Grow” Mid It USU way with ly laad on •Oak to him always. Ba oaraful with yooi valua of a dollar and to aava not foolishly spand and nlna cuts out of ton he'll have a tidy aum In bank when he's grown. Open an aoeount for hlnp-tsll him all about and how it grows from Interest end endeavor to Instill Into him pride In keeping the aeroant op by putting the nlrkles and dlmee you give him In op by ! the "big" bank. That's a fine training, tlclng of this solid doctrine yourself. We pay • per cent compound Interest. Head our free booklet on our safety—w And do a little prac- | “SAFEST FOR SAVINGS’* | Equitable Banking and Loan Company Geo. A. Smith, President. Macon, Ga. SPECIAL NOTICES Jesse B. Hart & Bro., Funeral Directors personal attention given eJI business. Phones 447, 700, IMS. MACON, OA. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. PURSLEY A OLAY, UNDERTAKER*. Always open. 111 ana sis Mulberry to. Oldest exsJuelve undsrtskino house In Mscon. Phons 42S. Prepared to nil telegraph or telephone orders on short netlee. Carriages to funsral I3.M. NOTICE. At a (nesting or Macuii Clearing House AeeortaUou. held November tbe tub, 1I0S.I (n view of the feet that tba higher courts have decided that overdrafts are Illegal, I and that (hey should not. In any caao be allowed, and that officer* ran be held petti <u>Pr responsible to stock holders where tones ere sustained by paying overdrafts, belt hereby Resolved. That on and after December 1st. 1>0», ths banks, composing the Macon Claartac House Association, will abso lutely refuse payment ef mp tom will overdraw the accounts uf depositor*. MACON CLEARING HOUSE ASSN. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. We ate prepared to furnish on short hoarding, akw Himfim MW mfeMM metsrlet. Bhtncies end la to*. Bend us yeur Mils for delivered prices. The qarbutt a donovan mfo. co„ Lyons. Ga. HEIMATH HALL MB Walnut Street. Regular msels for men and women SB unis. Business woman IS cents. Breakfast 7 te • a. m. Dinner 17 to tl.V) •. m. Supper, 1:00 to 7:00. * — f**t roomi convonlont for shopsoro. o»-«ov*n -GO TO— WESLEYAN The brat instruction i* the cheapest. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday. November Slth Matinee 5:10; Night S:*L The United States Indian Band with JAMES RII.icy WSIKELOCK l ON KIP A) As DIRECTOR Yba amty Professional Indian Band In Ue World. Tsraaty-ets of the finest musicians to the aountry. Indorsed by all the load tog newspapers wherever they BIJOU TODAY VAUDEVILLE sad MOTION PICTURES 4 to 4:30-7:30 to 10 Children, 5c, Adults, 10c THE LYRIC THEATER .RALPH CONNERS, Ventrlloqulit. TRANK VOBRG, That Tunny "German Profeuor" THE PLORBLLOS, Comedy Sketch Artists Pathe’s Popular Pictures, Changes Made Daily. Foot Ball THANKSGIVING DAY MERCER vs. HOWARD AT CENTRAL CITY PARK. Game Called at 2:30 p. m. LOH'S CAPE ONLY FIRST CLASS CAF* IN CITY. For Ladiss and Gentleman, MERCHANTS' DINNER Me. IS to 2:30 p. tn. Vegetable Soup or Consomme with Corn Bplosd Heete or Ontona Roast rig. Apple Sauce or ItMit Tt**f K.roul of BMf. MUnnol.. m.J ltlce Uuh.d Poi.Iom or r*«i Pt*t I'nkM Tam, Corn Muffin* Forln. ru.tain* with FWilt or tamos Cuat.rd PI. E RATE 1$ REDUCEDJY SYSTEM DUBLIN QETB BIG CUT BY INSTALL* INQ GAMEWELL FIRE ALARM. ■MPeMtll the tatter part of A' tweaty-eaa btttg .DUBLIN. Ga.. Nov. II.— At laat the fire elana system la being init*U*i in Dob- Hjl .The apperatue has bonf her* since usual eta ailing a rep. .the Qemewsl tore Vrrceny. Mr. Chas. — baxee, located at proper already made the ueeet- > t’-e w .!r: or.vka m hMBiuea « tfi ance of It topper*thousand* 10 ™# r*£a£ lion la sufficient to pay the Interest an almost the entire bonded Indebtedness of WITNESS SAW MRSJUNNESS Father and Daughter Declare She prove Near Them in Wagon. LArORTE. lad.. Nor. JJ.-8*n»U«n were elated at the trial of Ray Lam pbere by the etory told by Daniel M Hutson and hie daughter*, by Fr*< Hyck man. and by John Andenmn, but tier after the Are in which she wee suppos ed to here perished, i.ut they were una ble to distinguish her featnreB through a "jfcSt a neighbor of Mrs, Gunm and one of the men engnged by Hherlff 8mut*er to dig ta.the^rulM for.the bod- le* at the time of Snarv* *T saw her on ** rtonratflg from ared he eo well that he could and saw two ■to had on _ wide rimmed haL a rail veil t skirt, black walsL white veil on the hat and a black veil that came down to her Bays Man Wee With Her. ro waa a man with her. weighed about HI pounds and had a grey mustache and gray hair. When 1 got within two wagon lengths they got Into their buggy and drove on and I tried to follow them. They got ahead of me and 1 did not Uke to follow thorn. There waa too good a chance of-gstUng-a chunk of I t I.Hil a yellow running gear and a black top. The horse was a one with daf half dollar." gray one with dapples on ltn hips aa big as a half dollar." On cross-examination the witness said that he did nut see the woman's face, hut oould tell from her build and walk that It waa Mra Uunness. Bvallne. the 11-year-old D. M. Hutson, who followed ber faster on the stand, testified that she saw Mra. Ounnees In "hay time" near the woods. Hhe waa In a buggy with a man. They passed her In the road. Tbe glH said that Mra. Gunness had on two veils black one and a white one. the black __ bring <»»■• r h*r fare. The girl said: ' When I saw her she turned her face away from me." Saw Hae,” Says Child. old. sister of Eldora Hutson. I years jet ths preceding witness bald playing by to# big gate by ] saw lire. Ounnee* —' StB fif.SB tie veil and a wide not know tha man.*' The New Pure Food and Drug Law. We ore pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs. law as It contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we tecommend It as a safe remedy for children and adults.— H. J. Lamar A Co., near Fourth National (Dank, agents. THIS BALE OF COTTON CALLED OUT FIREMEN WAS SET ON FIRE JUST ABOUT DARK AND THE ALARM 8ENT IN. A small boy, a match and a bale of cotton furnished the motif for a fire alarm and a rushing run of the fire department about 6:30 yesterday afternoon. There was a bale of cotton rathor off to Itself in front of the warehouse of B. T. Adama A Co - on Poplar street. In g»s gathering darkness this hat* sudden ly biased up. and as quick aa a Bash the fire department was telephoned for, aod here came the department at full tilt. But the bnle was drenched with water, and there was no need for further work. A negro boy was responsible for the statement that a small white boy struck a match and deliberately set fire to the cotton. That wan what he said and he stuck to IL and It will go down raws* that i— other cause* pay In the absence of any State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County. Frank J. Chanty makes oath that ha la senior partner of toe firm of F, J. Cheney A f’r. . doing business In the City of To- -— i State aforesaid. and —... —-j.— -ill rav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR8 tor each and err case of Catarrh that cannot be rod by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. ^ FRANK J. CHENEY. Bworu te befere me and subscribed In ^jjresjjoe. this Cth day ef December. • ’ A. W. GLEASON. Ilairs Catarrh Cure te ttScen’lntenutfry, and act* dlreotly on the blood and mu cous surface* of the system. Send for testimonials free. ». J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, a - Bold by ail Druggists. 7Bc. * Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. ORDER PROMULGATED ANNEXING VENUE SIGNED BY JUDGE FELTON TESTER* DAY MORNING — SOLICITOR- ELECT VK J. QRACK SWORN INTO OFFICE, Vlnevnie Is how a legal part of tho elly of Macon. The enter taking official cognisance «>f the recent election, and perfecting the annexation, was signed tor Judge W. XL Felton yesterday morn ing It--cord of the result of lhe election waa ordered spread oa tbe tulnuiea of the tatereet, Imre to the races tn Savannah neat Tfturaday ta keen and quite a rum- StasssHaggsi ■teener* kay« already bean chartered by mother of Judge Felton's official acts tarday was to sweer la Walter J. jee as solicitor general of the superior court for the Mscon circuit. Mr. Grace's commission waa received Saturday and he took the oath of office at the ttrat pportunltjr. He will not. however, as ume the duties of solicitor until Jsmmn 1. wheat the term of the present solicitor will expire. Ordinary Wiley was also sworn In to ►rve another term, his commission being . jcelved at the sains time with that of lb# solicitor general. Only civil eases of smalt moment, most ly appeal* from suits tn ths magistrate courts, occupied the attenttoa of the su- pertor court yesterday, and adjournment waa taken at noon. Watched Fifteen Years. Tor fifteen yean* ( have watched the working of ruck ten's Amtra Halve: and It h** never felled to cure any sore, boll. BMW or bum to which ft was applied. It has taxed tin many a doctor bill.** nays A. T. Hardy, of East WUton. Maine. 23c, at all drug OFF FOR SAVANNAH TO SEE THE RACES MANY MACON PEOPLE TO BPEND THANKSGIVING DAY IN THE FOREST CITY, Quite a number of Macon people win attend the auto races In Savannah on to morrow and F:»Tf Jtr.k-giving Day. Some are already on the way la their ears, some am there, some left last night, and some will low# tonight Messrs W. Jordan Masses. Roland El lis and Lden Taylor. Jr., left yesterdaj afternoon to witness tha automobile racet to be held there Wednesday and Thurs day. They will make toe .trip In Mr. Metoto $ Mg car. and expect to reach ■JgMh barring accidents, some Ume Maoon People among those who have gone cr will leave for Savannah today and tomorrow are Mr. Ike Wlnehlp, Mr. H. L Smart, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin. Jr.. Mr. Bartow Stubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Felton Hatcher. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Bhlnholaer, §£ tMThPAs sasss Alice Den top. Dr. O. C. Gibson. Mr. M. H. Taylor. Mr. C. B. Jones. Mr. R. P. Orme, Mr. W. F. Lawregca, and isveml After reading all tbe sensa tional grocery ads, come to the Pure Food Grocery for satis faction. C. W. Rice, Mgr. Phone No. 548. QUID TRUST DENIED RIGHT OFCOlilERCE DECISION, WHEN WRITTEN, WILL PROHIBIT INTERSTATE SHIP MENTS. WASHINGTON, Nov. it.—Attorney- General Donaparte (ind_thv membera of His trustlbuettng stuff consider the decision of the circuit court .*n the tobacco truat case the moat Import-1 ant Judicial pronouncement on the trust question since tho supreme court ut tho brand of Illegality on the orthern Securities Company. In the opinion of J. C. McRaynolda, apodal counsel of the gove rnment In tho tobacco caae, this decision mrana that the government will be able to control Industrial combinations more effectively than It regulates railroad rules, because, If the aupremo court nfflrmu the action of tfte court In New York, the burden of proof hereafter v.iii b«* upon the truatg lnttead of upon tho government. "The tobacco truat case differ* from nil other*," *ay* Mr. XlcReynold*. "Tho docrco has not been written yet, but when It la. the combination will not be nble to »h!u a pound of tobacco from one state to another until after It ha* shown the court tfiat It la obeying the law. The Injunction will put the com bination absolutely out of business. "Heretofore tho orders against com binations have been vague and uncer tain. the burden In all cases being upon the government to *how that the trust had violated the order of the court. In the tobacco oase tha com bination must satisfy the court tfcat It haa quit Its Illegal practices and la conforming to the law and wjll con tlnue In that way before the injunc tton la lifted." Both sklea are preparing an appeal i the supreme court, and Mr. Mc- Reynotdji «*vp<-cto to have the raso heard before the end of ttie present term. The government Is preparing to take an appeal because the circuit court | refused to Include tho Imperial To bacco Company and the United Cigar Stores Company In It" decision. The tobacco company Is appealing simply because It has been declared to be a combination in restraint of trade. NEW YDRXER WINS FAIR GEORGIA BRIDE OF UNUSUAL INTEREST IB WED DING OP MISS ANNIE E. WIL- ^ LIAMS TO MR. BAXTER. HADDOCK. Ga.. Nov. 23.—A wtddli ' unusual interest to the people torgla and New York state waa that Annie Williams and Mr. Kdwa.... lev Baxter which was aoleranttod _ , jrdav evening at • o'clock at ''Four Oaks," the home of ths bride's parents. Judge and Mro. John Thomas Williams. Tho welding w«« characterised by the quiet solemnity of a ,house affair, and the Ideal country home waa minis espe cially beautiful by it* decorattdna of southern atnilax and yellow ihrysanthem- uma. ^. Promptly at the hour selected the strains of Mendelsaoho's wedding march wore heard, emanating from thes killful touch of Mrs. K. M Mullino at the piano, end Ml*-* Felice Matthews on the violin. First entering the parlor were the ush- Messrs Welter Williams and Hen Candler, followed br the ribbon b«4 Barron WlttUma a of honor. Vra J the rnahi of t l«r. followed by bsBrtrs.1 nUwn Msetere Carl and • nt. red the matron Lovlc H.-nU-n sn»l ... Xllu Annie Cbxndlg.toHtoB^En prootn and hi* best roan. Mr. Harold F. nfestor. ah taking posutona under a beautiful archway, where they were Joined by the bride and her father, who I gave her war. Rev. John P. Ervin, of MonttBsttOL officiated. I Immediately after the ceremony was performed the bridal party and guests were Invited to ths dining room, where •srarsT Ion. Hltuated < lhe bride aatla. hand-i motif—green and yellow, i bride waa married In a white hand-embroidered dl recto Ira gown, with duchess Uce. tulle veil and orange Moaaoma. and rarrlvd a ahowtr bouquet of Ultes-of-the-vallsy. Tlie matron wore her wedding dress of band embroidered full and carried re'.lnw « nryaunthemums. _ —t. * ^ ^ chryaanthemuma. going only ornament The Special writ the Tiit. and win nvrntng \a- nah art ■ reach PabUs on t» •• »T»h Sxgx'JSL swtiSriJr i BATTLING NaSON PUUB FOR WATCHING DOS FIGHT conduit and r->l*Un* The charges •> a sequel to a ' d >g tilth: " hleh waa raided at the vil lage of Rurnhafn. near Chicago. Inst •toM. Nelaon. It te raid, being ona of the 1 «i<. tator* tsh" oa-wped while othurar- , reatg were being made. ; The bride Is th* oldest daughter of Judge end Atm. J. T. WiDtama. of bru nette type, tall and stately, and highly aapBBMRiahtH). She Is a niece of ex-Oov. Alton TXOapdlto. and an honor grad ate ef Wesleyan College. The groom Is roooirniied by the bar ef 'tire. K. Y.« as 1'eirg one of its brirhV*et lembtra^a man of rine moral character SSe Ante _ CartersrBle: Minn Kr. Ihmton. Mon for the wedding Chandler. Atlanta: tvtlhe; Neele Knight. Benton. Montleeilo: on. Nann*'<no Mat It.-a • Ms- GILBERT UN TRIAL FOR GIVING REBATES ALLEGED THAT FREIGHT AGENT MANIPULATED RATE8 CON TRARY TO LAW. RICHMOND, Va.. Nov. 23—The trial of Alexander P. Gilbert, assistant freight agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, charged with violating the Interstate commerce laws In giv ing apodal rebates to shippara of grain and packing house provisions, began today tn the United States circuit court for the eo8tera district of Virginia, idge Waddlll on the bench. Gilbert Is charged with Issuing false transfer slips to shipments originating In Richmond, which made them appear to have originated at some point be yond Richmond and therefore entitled to a through rate. Tho shipments ao mado wero carried by t*m Atlantic qt 'BmmI fctmfe ta U. wpi, o* Co«.t Uno ni th, Bcboar.i toUM * Nsw.York state,was that of railroad*, which connect the Chesa peake and Ohio railroad with the south at s rate much lower than tho local HE WANTS HIS BOY TO COME TO MACON 80N OP A SYRIAN DETAINED IN PRANCE ON ACCOUNT OP HI8 EYES, Sam Union, one of the Industrious Syrians of the city, and who has a fruit stand on Toplar street. Is very much troubled over the detention of hts son Tony, who Is now In Marspll lea, franco. "Sam Union came to this country six teen years ago. leaving L:!s son in Syria. Now that he Jtaa accumulat ed a little, he has given hi* son an Interest In his business and some time ago sent him a ticket to Macon. Yes terday he received a letter from Tony, who I* nineteen years of ago, that while on hi* way there he was stop ped by lhe French auth«rltlea In Mar seilles and told that he could not come through because of an affection of the eyes. Ills detention cauaedhlm to spend all the money he had. and he wrote tor more money and some advice as to what to do.r The only thing Union could do was to write to th« United States consul at Marselllos and appeal to him to ret the boy through. In addition n# had some of h!s Macon friends to alio write to the' .consul. If the boy Is n-ri allowed to "paat, the money sent him yesterday will enable him to go hack to 8yrla, though there is no one there with whom he can live, all bl* people now being In America. It Is this that la trtmbllng^Unlon who wants bis boy with him. With A»< texcup jCHAItT, • O'tJ r lb- auspices of th- Con- Mr * linen'll F»*!d Trials C:ub starts to- • morrow at : ? »rber Junction mffh twon- ’ tr.three entries. The winner of the nltqrlty alak.' will be among the __ . . # starter*.',.Ai thf bench show- held to- .vrreepoeOenta. try it for dee- jg, Rtn-'m Tory wi, placed flr-t In Inrgv bananas, nib smooth' **«*»* and Manitoba Rap ttrat In the litem Fen! lktce. New Yor* Delicious Banana Cream r—Mpe .* M«hlv *mnwn-le,1 hr NUMBER OP 1ND1ANIANS ON THEIR WAY TO ANDER80NVILLE TO UNVEIL MONUMENT. Tomorrow morning a large party of Indiana cltlxens, among them Governor J. Frank Hanly and staff, will pass through Macon on their way to Andcr- A monument In commemoration of the soldiers from Indiana who died in prison during the war is to be unveiled on the morning of the 24th and will spend the night of the 26th in Macon, also stop ping over here on their return. The program thnt will be rendered at AnderaonvTlIe on tho £€th Is as follows: Call to order, Dr. R. C. GrlffU, chair man. March. "Union Forever." Hemandex, Fourteenth band, C. A. 0. ••Welcome. Comrades," Mra J. V, H. Koons—Miss Koona. Invocation, Comrade I. P. Watts, "The Star Fpanglcd Bonner," Miss Koons, lflss Easier and hand. Unveiling of monument Mrs. Florence Unthank JShermon. Miss Mnry J. Diggs. Presentation of monument to stats of Indiana, Dr. R. C. GrlffltL Acceptance and presentation to United Ftatea government. Governor J. Frank Hanly.*. __ "Tug. Prisoner's Hope," Miss Fesler. Acceptance of monument hy United States government. Col. 8. R. Jones, rep resenting'oecretary of war. •'Hall Columbia," Fourteenth band, C. A. C. •The Work of the Woman** Relief Corps at Anderaonvllle Prison Park." M- - Kliz.i .1. Crli-W. <ir**' nshorsr. Ind. "Battle Hymn of the Republic," Miss Koons and MU* Fesler. "The Work of the-Ladles of the Grand Army at A'ndersonvllle." Mrs, Susan L- rou rt c«M h • Heroic iaj^lty In Suffering." Com rade George Musson. "Just Before tbe Battle, Mother," Miss Koons. "My Country. % TI* of Thee." Four teenth band. C. A. C. - * • “Last Tribute to Heroic Dead," Co. if. Seventeenth Infantry, Lieut. H. M. "Tap*.’* Miss Koons and band. Sluggish Liver a Foe to Ambition. You can not accomplish very much If your liver Is Inactive, as you feel dull, your eyes are heavy and alight exertion exhaust* you. Orlno Laxa tive Fruit Syrup stimulates the liver and bowels and makes you fee! bright and active. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does aot nauseate or grip® and Is mild and very pleasant to take. Orlno Is more effective than p’lls or ordinary cathartics. Refuse lubstl- tutes.—H. J. Lamar & Co,, near Fourth National Bank, agents. NOTED RAILROADS) DIES AT ON EASTJIACON GARS COMPLAINT OF RESIDENTS ON TATTNALL SQUARE AND OGLE- THORPE STREET. street do not seem „ cars going In the dlrectloi res having the sfgi J people I ..lit .»!.!.-nil I of their reeldehcei ' "East Macon" on the Ono of the Tattnall 8qunre residents sends In Uda: ••With the approach of Christmas, “ charity and benevolence la sup- to pen*ade the breasts of torpara- \« well ms Individuals, would It bo Impertinent to ask the authorities of the Impertinent to ask ths authorities of toe Macon Street Hallway Company to re move the delusive sign on the front of the East Macon car*, when they are headed for Oglethorpe street and Tatt nall Square, and .place thereon Oglo- thorps street, or thereby remove the hypnotic influences that has been so long held over the res ident* of Tattnall Square and Oglethorpe street that they have been ndlng to East Macon when, as a matter of fact, they were beaded for Tattnall Square at a ten-mile an hour dip or faster? Thle little change will enable our out-of-town friends to find us, and save us a world of useless explanations. Wo believe this !;su n orra e c d h *tr.u' ! ? ,Mn - fc " *" Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Ha* been used for over SDCTY-Fmj YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS f®f their CHILDREN WIULE TEETHING, with l'KRFSCT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES LAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COI.IC, end u the beet remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by Druggists tn every pan of th* aond. Bo sure and ask for 'Mrs. Wins- law's Soothing Syrup," and toko no oth er kind. Twetuy-flv* cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs tun. •Aft, ItM a...., K* w.-LTr. GREW OF SCHOONER IS LANDEDSAFE IN PORT NEIW YORK. Nov. 23—The crew of the schooner John &!»■ Brown which, was lost at sea were brought here to day on the steamer Carolina. The 7 Brown was lost while bound from Brunswick. Ga., for St. John. N. B. ' Hubbard Broe. A Co.'s Cotton Letter. NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—Liverpool .was disappointing this morning, not taking the extremely bullish view of the tin ner's report which preveUed hero. JDur market therefore waa a disappointment at the opening. Liverpool and the conti nent were inclined to sell, owing to the fact of tho fresh complications In the far east. 'Our traders paid no attention to this feeling. The near months were here relatively eiu-y. owing to increasing rumors of shipment* end to a statement i»v a prominent Alabama Aral that high ivA.lv? can now be delivered more Iirofltably on contracts here than on or- 4vrs. Another bidding up process by toe fall street ban contingent carried ream b**a Umoe JF.l.U) « boiling Knur v.M nraUh with ret with Whipped creem at Ibc. per package. add one Ilf. pa-ha. »tlff • ’ pofn clegs. ST. PAUL'S. ben 1 tV»n are i I been th# custom. arch, a* has hit he RICHMOND, VS^ Nov. 23—Judge William Joslah I^ake, former president of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, died et hi* re»I- -e In this city late today. Judge Leak* had been 111 for about six months and confined to h!s home most of the time. . i Ju-lgv T.'-ak# im *6 year- -‘Id. !!•• ha- for a number of year* been as-1 soclsted In the practice of hlx pro- ) fesaion with Hill Carter. Bvald ' Ing pr-xldent of th* Rlchn.opd, erl<'kxhurg and P»jt<*mic railroad neetton* company. Jadg- Ix*k« are confident of a further advance. Whv !• Sugar Sweet? if sugar did not dissolve in themoutli you could not taate the sweet. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHII.L TONTO is a* strong as the etrongest bitter ton ic. but you do not taste the bitter be cause the Ingredients do no: dissolve In the mouth, but do d **o ve readily |r. the acid* of the aromech. Is Ju-t Sx good for Grown P**op!e as tor Oh I) - •ten. Th* FTrot and Original Tasteless (.liiil Tonic. Tbe tftanl.rd lor 30 ytor*. 49c.