Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEJfBER 24,'1908
Time to Think of Christmas
None too soon to give some thought to the seleo-
i • tion of Christmas presents. Better start early and
' ..get the choice. * j
'Tliis year we will show a Pine Line Imported
China.
An especially attractive line in novelties and
beautifully decorated goods. Prices 25c to $15.00.
GIFT BOOKS.
Everything new and nice—one advantage in
buying Books is that something nioe can be had at
any price. ' ■ • ’ .
TOYS AND DOLLS. A complete line of good reliable
goods.
PICTURES AND MIRRORS. An elegant line of Pic
tures in oil, water color, photogravure.
COME IN AND LOOK US OVER.
McEvoy’s 572 0iuaT * st -
DO YOU DRINK GINGER ALE? THEN TRY
“Acme Ginger Ale”
Brewed by the same process as beer, from the best im
ported Jamaica ginger root, with distilled water and
bottled under refrigeration.
It is a very healthy and refreshing bSverage and is
second to none ever introduced into this market.
We invite comparison with any imported' article
and think you will agree-with us.
1 Our system of making ginger ale is the only correct
way to make a first class article and our prices are but
little more than what yon pay for the ordinary ginger
pop
Try a case or cask and you will pronounce it as
good as any ginger ale you ever drank.
Phones 342 and 396
Acme Brewing Co.
Macon, Ga.
D. F. & C. P. LONG
Wholesale Wines and Whiskies, Imported and Domestic
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
IMPORTED BRANDIES, GINS AND RUMS
In Original Imported Bottling.
Henneay’a Three Star Cognac ^*31^5
A. & P. Leroy Three Star Cognac 11.50
Key Brand Jamaica Bum $1.50
Hill A Underwood Dry Gin 1.25
Gordon Dry Gin 1.25
German Allazch Kummel..
1.25
IMPORTED WINES
In Original Imported Bottling
Cunllffe, Dobson ft Co. Chateau Montot Clare(
Krott Laubenhelmei Rhine
Nlepoort A Co, London Dock Port
Don Carlos Sherry
Nicholas Gomez Malaga
Nicholas Gomez Moscatel
Krohn’s Campanarlo Madeira
IMPORTED PORT AND SHERRY WINES IN BULK
Bottled By Us.
PerQt. Per Gal
Gomez Old Family Sherry.. f2.S<T
Louis Koester & Co. Anchor Port 2.60
Write us for special prices on ’above goods In case lots..
..11.00
. 1.00
. 1.25
. 1.25
. 1.25
. 1.25
. 1.25
r
The ROOF
fa tha moat IMPORTANTvart ofyour
building, and to sat the teat service,
you abould uae our 4.6 and 6 ply
Standard Gravel Roofing
to be applied only under the strictest
apeclflcatlor.a. It fa our deeire to up
hold the quality of Gravel Roofing, and
offer you lA* very best made.
Kooflnt trill act be ntltlictonr unless
plenty > ( Is wed. tad un'tit It la
saada atpaetaUy for this cltr.str. THAT IS
OUK POLICY IN MANUFACTURE! Don’t
• you with our 40 yean
experience.
SOUTHERN ROOFING CO. Mfrs.
ATLAJTTA. GA.
J
i±i
SHIPPING NEWS
0. P. Taft la Largeat Individ
ual Contribuutor, Sum Be
ing $110,000.
ALBANY, N. Y.. Nov. IS—Goorgo
R. Sheldon, treasurer of the republl
can national committee, today filed the
tllst of contributions for the recent na
tional campaign. It shows 12,330 con
tributors. many of them covering a
number, of lesser contributions. The
'.total amount contributed was 1,355,-
£13.27.
a no names of the Individual con
tributors are given without specifying
address or locality, this being the
method of entering them when receiv
ed, but addresses have been inserted
as far as available.
The Larger Contributors.
3110,000—C. P. Taft. Cincinnati.
334,777—Union League. New York.
322.500— 'Union League, Philadelphia.
325,000—Larz Anderson, Boston; G.
A. Garretson. treasurer.
320,000—Andrew Carnegie, J, P.
Morgan. New York.
315.000—Alex Smith Cochran. New
York; J. N. Bagley, chairman Michi
gan; William Nelson Cromwell, New
York.
310.000—M. C. D. Borden, White-
law Reid. Frank A. Munaey, Jacob H.
SchlfP. New York; Fred P. Smith,
Michigan: Edyth Agnes Corbin, Wash
ington; W. J. (Behan, treasurer, Wash
ington.
39.000—S. Vail and associates, Wash
ington: H. N. Cox. chairman.
37.500— Mark T. Cox. New York.
37.000—R. C. Keen. St. Lou|s.
33.000—William Barbour. Pntterson.
36.000—J. C. Schmidlapp, Cincinna
ti; Simon Guggenheim. Denver:
Kountze Bros.. Wm. P. Clyde, J. M.
W. Sellgman & Co.. A. D. Julllard ft
Co., Norman B. Ream. Robert Bacon.
A. M. Huntington. Geo. Lauder, Mrs.
A. A. Anderso.n James Speyer, D. O.
Mills, O. F. Baker, K. C. Converse,
F. H. Smith, chairman. A. M. Hunt
ington, all of New York; C. Sidney
Sheppard. Buffalo; D. R. Honnn, G.
Plnchot, Washington: T. H. Shevlln,
Minneapolis: A. Busch. St, Louis;
Ferdinand Sulsberger. W. S. Dickey
J. Bromley. Kansas City; F. C. Du-
mslne. chairman.
34.000—George 'Rlumenthnl. C. N.
Bliss. J. B. Brady. J. C. Warton,
chairman. S. L. Bryce all of New
York; F. W. Henderson. Pittsburg
George A. Draper. Massachusetts
Seth M. Carter, chairman.
33.500— William D. Snyder, E.
Edmonds. Pittsburg.
33.000—Jos. Ml (bank, Edwin
Morgan. Felix N- Warburg. Mortimer
L. Schlff, T. N. Vail. W. Bayard Cut-
ting, L. A. Helnshelmer, Otto H
Kahn, of New York; Wm. Crane, Dai
ton, Mass.; Frank W. Cheney, New
(Britain; R. D. Evans. Now York.
32,600—Paul N. Warburg, J. tR,
Drlnmar, Chas'.. »M. Schwab. Thlhu
Root, of New York: H. L. Htgglnson,
E. C. Brief, Boston; R. A. C. Smith,
New York; Samuel Mather. New
York; Wm. A. Marburg. Baltimore;
Wm. C. Proctor, Masachusctts; Robt
Knight, Rhodo Island; C, H. Wash
burn. (Boston; H. K. Cochran, chair
$lAot£j& J. Curtis. H. d. Squlers,
Froderlck Potter, John Jacob As tor.
Chas. “ Sb |
PRUDENCE
Says buy to-day a bottle of
ll* Gowan's Preparation and he
• ’ prepared for the first symp-
v toms of •Croup. Pneumonia,
Colds, Cough*—for Gowan's
prevents and cures. It Is
external. 25o; 60c; 31.00.
: All druggists—have it in.
your homo. Be ready rfnd
then no regret—no excuse.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON
WILL ELECT SECRETARY AND
. DISCUSS MANY MATTERS OF
INTEREST.
The newly elected directors of the
Macon Chamber of Commerce will
hold their first meeting this afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
At this meeting a secretary Is to be
chosen to serve for the next twelve
months, and somo Important matters
regarding tho future welfare of the
Chamber of Commerco aro to be dis
cussed. Mr. J. E. Jay has served tho
chamber In the capacity of secretary
since its reorganization, and has
through untiring effort shown
marked development In the affairs of
that body. It is understood that there
will be more than one candidate for
the office of secretary at the election
this afternoon, but the nominations
have as yet not been made public.
Tho officers ana directors havo In
mind extensive plans for tho branch
ing out of the Chamber of Commerce,
and at the directors’ meeting this af
ternoon a general outline of work for
tho coming year will bo mapped out.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab-
lets. Druggists refund money if It falls
to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is
on each box. 25c. -
......... ^t^cle. Chau. Miller, John
Lanin, of New York: David J. Hill. Her
run: R. MMtoi. A. w. Mellon.- J,. m
Hansen. J. , Laughllp. Jr.. Henry
l.niKMin. r.r.in;.. N. l/mcl.lii], It.
Jonea, Jr:. Dallas C. Byers, Pittsburg;
O. Von L. Meyer. Washington; J. Met
calf, L. W. Bryce, James and John Dob
son, Boston. 1
ll.r.oo—Henry F. Linnet t. Jos.
Fletcher. F. A. Sayles. 8. M. Nicholson,
Rhode Island; J. w. Weeks, Boston; All
fred Lewlsohn. J. O. White. I>. 8. Rol
llns. Louis Stern, Of New York; W. C.
Robinson. W. W. Wllloek. H. R. Rea. I
A. H. Martin. .Geo. T. Oliver, Herbert
DuPuy. Pittsburg; W. 8. Clldden, Cleve
land :C. O. Dawes. F. E. Grimes, Chtcafl
K |; Z. Crane, Fred O. Crane, Dalton.
its.; P. Corbin, New Britain; Ethan
Alien. New York; J. G. Bait* lie. Detroit.
31.300—W. B. Iudgely, Chicago.
*1.250—Clarence H. Mackav, New
York; H. E. Huntington. Ran Francisco
H. Schaewlnd. JL O. H. Cutler.
The 31.000 List.
31.000—8. Insult. C. P. - Bryan. M. Pam,
N. Ilughltt. J. Motion. J. A. Patten, A.
8. Littlefield. F. T. Fraser, J. O. Bhedd,
J. T. Pierce. R. T. Lincoln. W. H. Bart
letL N. >W. Harrla. C. R. Crane. II. Hi
Hewitt. Chicago; F, A. W. Klrchhcfer,
Milwaukee; F. Disston. O. C. Hetsel. J.
A. Brown. Jr.. Philadelphia; H. O. Dal
ton, Howard P. Keclls. W. P. Murray,
W. J. Boardman, Cleveland; C. Mc-
1 Knight. W. L, King, W. 8. Miller. George
" Moore. J. R. McOInloy. K. Piter'
ut E. Patton. Wm. L. Clause, W.l
Hartupee, Chas. W. Brown. We l -
Jones, J. B. Laughlln. W. H. Rowe, John
liyera." David
Henry v—*-
' v\ J
’Pittsburg
buryf Jas. B. Ford, W, H. Wootiln]
Olivia 8«ge. K. R Stettlnlus, 8*ih I
Horace Russell. Oscar Straus, W. EflffW
Roosevelt. Wm. D. Sloane, Clarence
Whitman, John 8. Kenney, B. H. Wells,
Harry Balfe. E. If. Vanlngen, Henry W.
Taft, Heldleck. Ickelhelmer ft Co.. L B.
M“H 1 Dudley. Maxwell Bros., A. A. Forbes and
BBBM j partners, estate of Fred Billings. W. A.
Ita^^^M-ed^^Vat^rbllt Co^tellus
CHARLESTON, S. C. t Nov. 21.—
Arrived, steamers Californian, Parse,
Purto, Mexico: Iroquois. Ingram, New
York (and proceeded for Jacksonville).
Sailed, schooner Catherine (Br.),
• GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Will be sold,
before the courthouse door In Macon. Bibb
county, during the legal hours of sal'
on the first Tuesday in December. 19)!.
to the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing property, to-wlt:
Or.** tlr** setting machine manufactured
by The Burt Manufacturing Company.
F«ld property levied on as the property,
of William Schan to satisfy an execution * Marson. Grm
- - 1 UP ^
: New York.
! SAVANNAH, Ga., Nor. 13,—ArrlnS
alpamor Hrrkshlrp. Freeman, Plillndel.
Phla; schooner Thomas F. Pollard,
Jarman,. Baltimore.
Sailed, steamers Peruvlna w.„
Jones, Havre; City of Macon, Diem,
Boston.
MOBILE. Ala., Nov. 23.—Arrived,
steamers Eversley (Br.), Magut, Rio
Do Janeiro; Telefora (Span.), Lezar-
raza, Santiago; schooner Margaret G.
(Br.), Knowlton, Havana,
Cleared, atfiamers Ramanby (Br.),
Jones, Liverpool; Herrannos (Nor.),
Hendrlksen. Buenos Ayres.
CHARLESTON, 8. C. Nov. 23—Ar.
Hvod, schooner Zaocheus Sherman,
Cook. New York. - - — - -
JACKSONVILLE. Fla^. Nov.
Arrived steamers Sellasla (Br.), Pur-
day. Fernandlna; Arapahoe, Chiches
ter. New York; bark Tlllle Raker.
Thou. F. Cole, Duluth: Chas. O. Glover,
Theodore Roosevelt. Washington: Chas.
E. Magoon, Havana; Theo* *
RaltlmOra; Chas. F. Brool 1
George Tod. Yougstnwn; Franklin Mur
phy, Newark; O. A* Hobart. Newark; R.
C. McKenney. J, H, Whlttemore, IL IL
Pecfl. Connecticut: A. B. Voorhee*. Jul-
/»»^\ lua Flelshmann. Clncfnatl; Wm. Worth-
irv?» Ington, B. 8, Cunningham. Ohio; U. J.
Gammell. Bteven O. Metcalf, Lyman
Goff. Providence; F. y. Nedrlnghaua, HL
Louis; Wm. Miller (Jollier. Madrid; G.
M. Bowera, J. A. Jeffrey. West Virginia;
J. R. Grundy. FredI IL Eaton. If. Whit
ing, W. If. Bent M. J. Doiphlnaon. W,
p. Jackson, Mortis Bachman, C. £ At-
1500—J. F Dryden, Washington.
$760—it a Joy. R. P. Joy. P. M.
Alger. It A. Alger, T. If. Newberry, J.
W. Packard. J* H. McKullUn, Edward
Knceland, W. H. Dun worthy, all of De-
r $5(W—Tj. P. Demruerlch & Co„ A. C.
.Jgf* Sprlnkhorn. Philadelphia; Elisha At-
*' kins. Atkins. Baltimore; schooners
Frank W. Benedict. Wells, New York;
Savannah, Gould. Portland; Goodwin.
Stoddard Miller, Norfolk; Mary
-.m-ThT rTTiiVT r r Tr. Mawt ° n » Oruener. Cross ley, Baltimore,
issued from_tl# city Sailed, steamer Mohawk, Kemble,
county. In favor
William ^Behatt
C. ROBERT. Deputy Sheriff.
This November 3th, 190*.
STATE OR GEORGIA. Bibb County.—To
G. L. Ne!son
k
Geo. L. Nelson. Divorce.
You. Gee. “
Jimmie Nelson vs.
New York; Ollvett Turner, Key
West: tug Wellington. Nelson, Cook-
Cummer Steamahlo Company towing
barge* Don Pedro II., and Southwest!
tf*hltocfoIphfa. Mrf: steamer Shawmut,
Hansen, Philadelphia.
PHP Nelson, the defendant.
• hereby required personally, or by at>|H
superior eouvt to be h*?4 In Yi
county oq the first Monday In February ft
§ I*, then - - -- * '
lnt
ce.
1
Nov. 23.—Arrived
Toecanlno. Savannah, and
d for Barcelona, jmd Genoa.
20—Sailed, steamer
Vanderbilt J. L Cadwal___..
Francis. Estahrook A Co.. Henry Clews,
8, 8. Polmeo, Rutherford Ituyveaant, W.
If. Sage. C. D. lUrncy A Co.. L. B.
Thompson, C. J*. Rlalr. Levi P. Morton,
New York; ojp. Wetmore. Newport; T.
L. Cool' *
Paine. '
Severance,
IJ*. Wetmore. Ne vM-rt;
Wm. Whitman. Wm.
ton; Frank B. Kellogg, ~
E. N. Bandera. 8L
r* .1;
AN OLD ADAGE
SAYS^sa
“A light pune It ■ he»vy curttf‘
Slckneu nukes a light purse.
The LIVER Is the sest ol nine
tenth, at all disease. ,
Tutt'sPills
go to the root of the whole mat-
ter, thoroughly, quickly eafely
and restore the action of the
LJV'ER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute.
A negro named Charlie Lindsey d*
looking for Oils 12-year-old daughter,
Elizabeth, who ran away from ihofno
last Snturda- morning.
Charlie camo to town u* waa
usual custom for that day, and when
he got back home hi* daughter wfta
not there. HI* youngest ion told him
that sho said aho didn’t like living Jn
tho country and wns going to town
to hunt work. Charlie had Just moved
out with hla family to the country,
and previous to that tho girl had
learned to like the city life. While
they lived in town the girl had
worked for Dr. Cunningham, and aho
came In to him hunting for work
Saturday, as her father afterward*
Found out. When he notified the police
authorities. The doctor did not have
any work for her and ahe aald 1 ehe
wua going to her aunt who lived In
Falrview, East Macon. However, the
aunt does not know anything about
the girl, saying ahe had not come to
her. >
Charlie la very mnch grieved •
tho loss of hla “baby gal.” and will
gratefully thank any ono who can
give him any Information concerning
her, by sending a card . to Charlie
Lindsey, R. F. D. No. 4, caro of Philip
Choker. . ^
“Have you tried Clinchfield. Write
the Southern Sales Agency of th*
CUnchfirtd <Coal Corporation, Char
lotte, N. C. M
■ETHODIST LAYMEN
iE TO THE
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS PLEDOINQ IN
CREASED. ZEAL IN WORK-OF
THE CHURCH,.,
GAINESVILLE. Ga.. Nov. 23.—Metho
dism was at high tide In Gainesville yes-
terday. Every pulpit In the city was fill
ed by a prominent divine, who expounded
the gospel of Jesus Christ Long before
tho hour for preaching at the morning
sen-ice each church was filled, and at
some of them hundreds were turned away
tumble to gain admittance. The very
forefront 'of the Methodist ministry talk
ed to the people, and Galnesvlllo was
touched by the force and power of the
eloquent discourses.
Beginning at 10:33 at the First Metho
dist Church. the annual love fount of the
conference wan begun. Dr. W. V. Glann
presiding. Many rose to relate their ex
periences for the past year and to record
their thanks for the many blessings be
stowed upon them since the last session
of conference. Some of the scenes • were
touching and mnnv wet eyes were seen
°5® r . vaj| l audience which crowded
the church auditorium to the outer doors.
TMa service was not concluded until 11:20
a. in., when Bishop Hoes arose to preach.
Bishop’s Strong Sermon.
Bishop Hors took for his text Matthew
xvl, 16; “What think ye of Chrlat”
Bishop Hoes applied this to dally walk
and conversation, and hla discourse waa
they crowded to the church at an early
hour to secure a seat. Hundreds were
turned away, but those who were fortu-
|nato enough to gain admission were more
B id by the great sermon of tho
icd bishop, and
lor the ordination services.
. d""* I* tho next block from the First
Methodist Church Dr. Collins Denny, of
Vanderbilt University, addressed a large
congregation at the Presbyterian Churoh.
At Brenau auditorium, where Dr. C.
O. Jones, of Trenton. N. J.. preached, this
filled. The music was Inspir
it sermon was heard with In
tense Interest
I Dr. Richard Wilkinson preached at Rt.
Paul’s Methodist Church to a largo con
gregation. Ills sermon ,waa eloquent
forcible nnd uplifting. Dr. Wilkinson is
--it of the big men In Methodism.
■Rev. G. M. Bakes went out to the New
Hollnnd church and elevated a largo con
gregation by his eloquent discourse. I
Rev. C. C. Jarrell filled tho pulpit at
Centra! Baptist Church and those who
heard him were greatly plesaod with tils
discourse.
lllev. F. 8. Hudson conducted (he sar-
- „«!c«
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM
splem
t Antioch church, several
irom the clt; ‘ “ * “
congregation.
_ A memorial service was held at the
First Methodist Church. This waa large
ly attended, and it waa a most Impres
sive nnd affecting (|mfl as tributes were
paid to those who had "crossed over the
river” after their labors upon oarth.
Dr. Denny's Address.
Saturday night Dr. Collins Denny, of
Vanderbilt University, was the principal
speaker at the celebration of tho anni
versary of the board of education at the
First Mcthodlat Church, where the con
ference sessions nro held. Dr. Luka
Johnson, of Athena, chairman of the
hoard, presided over • the meeting. Mr.
C. O. Simmons, treasurer of the board,
lered hla unnual rhport. which was of
h Interest, showing the condition of
the board's treasury. Mr. W. II. Cooper
read the statistics showing tho voluo of
the colleges.
Dr. Denny’s address on “Christian Ed
ucation” “
ference.
i one of the best of the <. !■
Re Is an able and eloquent
speaker, nnd the conference hoard hlmi
with dollght^MmMMdAiiMBAmMd
held llm tint
audience.
Laymen to the Front.
The laymen of the oonference have
come to the front;at this session ns they
never havo before. They havo organ
ized themselves Into an association, nnd
have held n number of meeting* at which
timely tonles, which heretofore hnve
meen^ubllshcil In this paper, werod 1s-
Tm ‘following resolutions worn unani
mously adopted by the laymen In atten
dance at the conference, and read'In open;
conference yesterday by the chaJrmanr
Mr. John D. Walkar, of Sparta, Tim res
olutions were liberally applauded by tho
pastors and were the recipients of much
prnlso from those wl»o heard them read.;
The .resolutions follow:
“Whereas, we the laymen of the north
Borgia conference, assembled at Games*
Ivllle, believe that tHo cause of Christ
will he more largely ndvnnced anil the
■ ■ ' ' Method! ‘ “ ‘
Gurnee. J. 8. nacho A Co., John Stevens
A Co., Kohn. Loob A Co.. Wallen Ben
nett. Alfred Jaretskl, H. C. Nobio. W. 8.
Gurnee. D. N. Barney, M. 8. Burrlll. C. A.
Moore. O. A. Morrison, D. F. Bush, Har
vey Fisk A Co., A. A. FloWler, R. If.
Thompson. D. Robinson, L.» If. Lnptnnn,
Robt. Walton OoeleL J. W. Morgan. J. JU
Brandegce. M. Campbell. Augustus O.
I'alnc, Llspenard Htcwsrt, Oelrlchs A Co.,
J. B. Greenhut, Chas. G. Raynor, D. Lu-
bln. Geo. Crocker, a Crawtord Clark C. .
W. Kelsey. Louis C. Clark, Geo. C. Clark, ble our pnstors from
Edward Colston, R, Fulton ^ Cutting, jjfifii -
Henchman Davis. F. August Schooner-
horn, U, T. Hunderford. A. A. Houseman
A Co., L. A. Ault, Jas. McLean. Cleveland
II. Dodge, Arthur C. James. John Stew-
ard. Geo. 8. Wlrkersham, Chas.'Lanier,
Luclen Wulslen. W. H. I-ewls. Wra. Sol
omon A Co., Han an A Hon. C.iN. Bliss,
Jr., Lehman Brafe. Jos. 11. Choate, estato
of Henry Tod, W. O. Sheldon. OlbBon
Fahnestock. T. M. Adams, Jos. H r Jones,
Leigh Hunt, Harold Carroll, all of Now
York: Galen L. Slone. Chas. Ifayden.IIen-
ry l/ornhlower, Nathan D. Bill,, N. \Y
Rice, Chas. O. Rice. A. G. Bullock. F. h
Ames, Bchlmer Cliapln and Emmons
Oliver Ames, Samuel Carr^Mjry^H. Ames,
T. P. Dealt, J. 8. Ames, R- Hutchlnv.
F. C. Hutchins, all of Beaton*, Stewart
Johnston, T. A. Gillespie. D. C. Byn~ n
M. Clemson, J. II. Shea. A. C. Dll
W. B. Schiller, Julian Kennedy. If.
McConway. E. V. Babcock * co M j. oil-
more Kl.trlier, H. K. I’fl.r. C. C. Kmlth,
J. H. Seaman. V. V. Nicola, Oen. Maala.
Joaeph rtwcU, T. II. Dakcwrii, F. E.
nlchardion, Cn|vln Walla, W. P. Bnyiler,
W. H. Blnaer. Itnbt. 8. Oliver, ah of
Plttaburc; D. B. Oamble, J. W. Wnrrlna-
bm, Wm. I>^l.. Jr.. Luk, K. Wrlfhl, W.
H. Cowlra, Arthur Fuller. Uarr fc. Pin-
rhot, Olat Blair. C. H. Oravec Va«pealan
Warner, all of Cincinnati; K. whltlnr, A.
F. Whltln*. Wm. Gammell; nil Of PTovl-
iienre; w. if. Ctano, niiodc ntanli J. F.
Valle. Denver; K. M. Ilewltf. M. W. But-
iiwwSr'"-
.. e
•all* J. ...
Mark, C. A. Smith. \V. K. Blxhy. O. O.
Oerin. A. W. Goodrich, W. H. Evan* '*
B. Berland, Kent, If. 8. Hart. .K
Price, Spencer Ollls, A. A. Mskay. J. R.
Rundcll, J. 8. Neff. J. C. Brooks. W. Mc
Laughlin. nil of Chicago: F. H. Stevens.
O. P; Letchworth. both of Buffalo; E. L,
Adreon, D. A. Campbell, D. M. Houser, 8.
Cupplcs. R. 8. Brookings. D- Malllnckrodt.
J. A. Holmes, all of H»- f^ouls; Arthur
Brock, H. C.. Lea, H. Disston, N. 8nel-
enberg A Co., E. A. GImble A Bros., W.
M. Potts, O. Klsertlohr ft Bros.. A. C.
Harrison. J. W. Whmrion, M. Murphy,
7 E. Caldwell ft Co., J. Doak. Jr., W. W.
Wittier, C. J. Webb, W, Wood. B. Morrell,
l D. Lit, Albert O. MlddJWJcn, all of
Phllad-ilphlt,; F. O. Briggs, Newark: Na
than Ooff, Wheeling: C. G. Goodrich,
Minneapolis: K. F. Swlnncy. Kansas City;
Mrs. John Hay. C. A. Urassotll. W. O.
Mather, 8qulro Rounder* ft Dempsey, all
of Cleveland; J- H. Stout, Menonlmee;
Noah If. Bwsyne, Toledo; Tho*. a. Edi
son. Melno Park. N. J.. tags.' J. O'Brien.
Toklo; J. O. Butler. Jr.. Toungetown;
W. If. Hart. O. 8. Talrott. both of Con-
neet|/-ot: extnte of L. B. Ifnrrfaon; Cllf-
f.-r-l B WriL-i • V.* H A'" - ;ill ■ f Oiil'i;
N. M. Amster. H L. Taws. Cha« If.
Parsons. Jeremiah William* ft Co., W. E.
Sessions. B. If. Kroger, Edward 8. Fow-
ler. M. H. Lyon. J. R. Winiston ft Co .
l’nrkln*on ft Burr. Brown ft Adam*. K.
W. Mudge. W. M. White. L. E Miller,
W. R. Craig. If. 8. Payne. R. M. Dkk«on,
J. E. Freneh J. P.jtiMN, J. 8. Coffin,
Welter L. Clark. C. W. Hinckley. Michael
>e. Wm. Htone. F. B. DeLann*. W.
Martha II. F. F. Thompson. J. Oit, W.
■ 1 fatten F. Reed. A. J a Inner, d. W.
Murphy. Wm. Bumhy, J. Kfahlnnd ft Co .
Ifrmrv.fi. Day. Harrison Benn. A. If.
Chat field W. E. Brown. F. A. Wallace,
“ P Griffin. R W. fieers. R. W. fhewart.
Hlnahurg; J. H. Wiawr. D. W. Bow-
n. John Onwako. Caleb Cheac. K.
lUmsey. c. B. Warren, n. F Exland, J.
Jeffrey C 8. Jobe*. A. Morgan. It. C.
**ler. G. W. Armstrong. Jr., M. J.
vrence EMxah*th M. Mlgeon, Porter
PriRortr. Edwin Milner.
amary—Net amount received and
raed at New TorV and Chicago
inaHera 3l.033.tC*.2?.
».IdU|«n to aho- - there wm eoM»> t*d
c n'«tl^ r *l rorrrpittee’s flnar~e corn-
• - '(• y*l •t^'en and turned
se In their own sUtas. IIKi.UI, **
principle* of Methodlam furthered, by a
more active Interest on the nart of lay
men In all the great enterprises of our
church and by relieving so far as possi
ble our pnstors from tno burden of con-
fr-ronro f'CilliMt Ion*. \\ III Klv- Ill'll) me."
time for study and vUltatlon of tholr
members, .
Be It resolved/ fifst. That wo pledge
ourselves to assume, with the pastors
consent, the raising of conference collec
tions In our respective charges and we
every layman
i.rmco to do
■8econd, that we favor tho payment of
the pastor’s salary monthly and pres ding
elder* quarterly, which. Ir done, will ho
a blessing jiltka tqLthese servants of tho
church and to each steward and charge.
Third, that the present organization of
laymen be maintained as a temporary or
ganisation until further ordered. \
Fourth, that a committee consisting of
mD. Walker. Sparta. Augusta
Jnlin 1». Walker. Hparln, AuaudU
trict; C. W. Smith Atlanta. Atlanta dis
trict: John W. Bale. lAFayettc. Dalton
district; Leon T. Smith. IyiGrange. IaB-
Grange district; Bam Tate. Tate, Mariet
ta district; Dr. B K. Tumor, .Oxford,
Oxford district; If. T. Bhaw. Madison,
Athens district; E. P. Bridges, Griffin,
Griffin district: J.JB. Simmons. Toccoa,
Klberton district; W. A. Bennett, T^gsn-
vllle, Gainesville district; Prof. Wilbur
Colvin, Romo district: W, (1. Poet, Ia-
Grange, Newnan district; A, B. KesJ,
McDonough, Griffin district: Col. R. J.
Guinn, Atlanta. Atlanta district, bs se
lected to prepare a plan for permanent
organization of a laymen’s association to
be submitted to general, conference, 1910.
and that said committed render a report
1o a meeting of laymen at next session or
tho north Georgia conference."
Rheumatism is in reality an internal inflammation—a diseased condition ol
the blood cells whn li .supply tin* muni linn ntuml htivnyth m-<. - .try to su -
tain our bodies. Uric m id, mi ii i it.itin;*-, iuil.imiu.itory accumulation, ^eU
into the circulation because o! physical irregularities, and then instead of
nourishing and invigorating the bodv, the blood irritates nnd inflames the
different nerves, tissues, mu . 1 .r; ’ j ; \ lx . i.f its impuie, an id
condition. The pains and aches and otlier disagreeable and dangerous symp
toms ol Rheumatism can never be permanently cured until every partide o!
the cause is driven from the blood. 8. 8. 8. does this because it is a perfect
blood purifier. 11 goefidowttto the very bottom of the trouble, imrilics and
ih-.insis the circulation, invigorates the blood, find completely DnFiflBbUw
mat ism from the system. Plasters, liniments, soothing lotions, etc., may
be used for the temporary relief and comfort they bring, but a cure cannot
be effected until S. S. S. hat removed the cause. It frees the blood of every
impurity and makes it a rich, health sustaining fluid, to bring ix-rmancnt
relief and com foil to tlio-e who h Rheumatism. Book on Khcuuu-
tism and any medical advice free to all who write.
TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Strike While
the Iron Is Hot
That la, don't delay when tho op
portunity present* ltaelf. Thl* Is an
opportunity to got your carriage or
wagon repaired at very .mall coat.
Later on when business 1. heavier
we will havo to charge regular rates.
Do not neglect this ohanqg. , ,
218-220 Third Street.
Phone 2546.
SOUTHERN
E L ECT RIC
SUPPLY & MFG. CO.
“ Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures
WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY
' v 171 Cotton Avenue—Phone 212. ,^‘ r
Oldest Whisky House in South
ESTABLISHED 1881
OLD SHARPE WILLIAM..
Pure fine old Ryo, by the
quarts
Uxpreat prepaid.
...raof
,...19.60
OCORQE J. OOLBMAN.
Pure Pennsylvania
ri<*!» anil mi*low. by
gallon
full quarts
...M.-7S
«« .a ...laoo
Express ptwpsLld.
ANVIL RYK.
4 full quart* .
.*99.90
Express prepaid.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN.,
Rich and mollow, by. the
niton ......
4 full quarts
Express prepaid.
....12.80
.33.90
OLD GEORGIA CORN
Direct From Bonded Warehouses and Old.
By the gallon
Four full quarts W.75
Express prepaid.
V Wo handlo all tho leading' brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies In the
market, and will save you from 26 to f»o per cent on your purchases. Bend
^or^pric^lstjind^tttMogue^Mnllc^freo^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
THE ALTMAYER & FLATAU LIQUOR CO.
720, 722, 724, 726 West Bay Stroet
JACKSONVILLE, - - • FLORIDA.
“I will have a rye high-ball”—you have heard that
order—it’s the most popular way of drinking whiskey---^
yet a high-ball is most simple to make—cracked ice, a
drink of whiskey blended with plain or carbonated water
in a tall glass.
Clarke’s, Pure Rye .
makes the most perfect'high-ball because itl.fjL
perfect whiskey made by the largest and best equipped!
distillery in the world and aged and bottled by the,
United States Government which guarantees a pure and
palatable article.
4 Full Qttafts; $ 5.00 delivered
12 Full Quarts* 12.00 delivered
For sale by most dealers throughout the world, and all dealers
in Chattanooga, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla. . If yours refuses to
supply you write us.y
Clarke BrosT & Co.
PEORIA, ILL. •
/ Thm Largest DisfilUrs in thm World;