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0 THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THTRSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1908 DR BE THANKFUL TODAY THAT YOU LIVE IN THE SAME CITY WITH THE EMPIRE COAL THINGS YOU SHOULD BE THANKFUL FOR That the Empire Coal Company has always supplied its patrons with fuels of the best grades only. That the Empire Coal Company has never sent out a load of coal short in weight or a load of wood short in measure. That the Empire Coal Company has far surpassed all records in the matter of effecting prompt delivery. That the Empire Coal Company has time and again been , the sole instrument which has protected the public against unreasonable advance in prices. MONTEVALLO, POCAHOTAS, BLUE GEM, JELLICO AND TENNESSEE SOFT COALS, EGG AND NUT HARD COALS We Cut - - H and Split - (J IA K At ID 1 Pll HE WO An To Fit Any Stove III! or Fire Place PHONE 136 PHONE 1036 QUEER CASE OF LOSING MONEY were, between City Physician Hope and the hospital authorities have all been straightened out. This was done at a meeting of the charities committee, of which Aider- man Snow Is the chairman, and the representatives of the hospital. It was claimed that the prescriptions sent to the hospital by the city physician were Student Sleeps With Purse Under Pillow** 0 * properly filled, and when Ailed was only during the hours of 1 and 3. and that prescriptions sent to the hospi tal aTter those hours were not given attention, and furthermore that many prescriptions were turned down. All this seems to have come from in His Vest—The Money Disappears and Now He Pockets His Lost. That was a queeer sort of larceny case Irresponsible patients who wanted the before the recorder yesterday morning, hospital to furnish patent medicines * ‘ *- *—ard-and surgical. Instruments and such J. A. Tribble is a young i of which was his purse containing twtn-g^ggSgj tt Viso nX ty-flve dollars, under his pillow and then* 0 ® J* Jr , „ 0U * slept the sleep of the just. On Tuts-*!*® hospital hours for Ailing these day at dinner he missed the purse and prescriptions have always been from reported the loss to the landlady, who9 to 6 and Is so printed on the blanks. *iS t °"£U° ih. But 11 h * 811 out. and negro’chamtermaid. hS’vS.nSdto thS"° furlher com P ,alnt ls «ntlclpatod. landlady that she had found the purse, ' „ _ t v not knowing what it contained, under the Mind Your Business. pillow In ono of the rooms, and that If you don’t nobody will. It Is your for safekeeping she had placed It be-business to keen out of all the trou- eg .mattrtMM of tho bed, you can , na you can and w „, ^OvcrheaxlnS the young ^nwn report hls kee P out of ,,vor an(I bowel trouble If loss she tolS him what she had found you take Dr. King’s New Life Pills, and where she had placed the purse. HheThey keep biliousness, malaria and did not know to whom It belonged, be-jaundice out of your system. 25c, at cause of the great number of young men ■» drug stores. boarding at the house, and did not know*" oru * ' ^ whose bed she was making up when sho found It But when a look was made... .... . Pn .... tssisrnsp"*- th,r> wu no HF K FD THF DDR Thu, It wj. that th, negro girt had r«-||L IMLLLU IIIL UUU ported the find of the purse and exactly what she had done with It. Evidently she could have taken It' without saying anything about It Then. If she did not take It, who did? There were a number of young men In the house and going from room to room, but It was not likely that any of these took the purse, girl -S thlf rt°. n &d*’^ n ” M0T0RMAN REEVES PR0VE3 THAT ca the And and told how she placed It up was not exceeding tme between the mattresses for safekeeping. WA5 NOT E * CEED,Na THE Just as she bad done on two previous speed limit occasions for other young men. Tribble speed limit. Is out his twenty-five dollars, but he .... _ J 1 ...T n . ... does not know who to accuse of taking /ft He believes that the purse fell the speed limit on Saturday .ui vMt' SSd h. knSw. B tS* the! found it. Aft.r tm.■>,:.i, .t. w.Td!: m i«!d n 1l;‘tbS BUT DIDN’T INTEND IT of the vest, and he knows that the ‘ und It After this he Is at a los. :count for the subsequent fate of the£*®^ It was’to. evidence tody’oT the court .'almadge. was dismissed recorder yesterday morning. It was in evidence that running at the rate of six. seven or eight the car was miles an tboughiii — . ning parallel with the car as ft was moving westward, was the truck of the Are department out for practice. The FILLED AI ANY OLD TSMWSSSSS , — hemmed In between the car and tho ... .. K » * „ . _ fa _,truck and In this way was killed. Ail the Differences Between Hospital The motorman said he slowtd up his car. but seeelng the dogs get out of ths way. he proceeded and did not know that he had killed the UtUe dog until aft- And City Are Straightened Out. The differences. Nf differences theyen S q C PURELY . O. O.VEGETABLE It is a generally recognized truth that medicines made from vegetable ngredients are a great deal better adapted to the delicate human system, and ofer in every way, than those composed of strong I mineral mixtures and jompounds. Mercury, potash, arsenic, eta., which are used in the manufac ture oi most blood medicines, a 3. S. S. is the only blood medicine guaranteed absolutely and purely vegeta ble. It is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, selected for their purify ing and healing qualities. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Soles and [fleers, Scrofula, Contagions Blood Poison, and all other blood diseases, became it cleanses and purifies the blood, and at the same time builds up the entire system by its fine vegetable tonic efiects. S. S. S. may be taken by young and old with absolute saJcty, and with the assurance that it will cure the diseases and disorders due to an impure and poisoned blood ■ * L pois< Bool I supj.lv. ik on the blood and even reaching down and removing hereditary taints, iny medical advice free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. G4j WANTED MONEY AND JOT FOOD Burglars Took Cash and Left Groceries at This Place—Six Hundred Dollars In the 8afe. When Mr. Pat Lyons opened up his store, 616 Poplar street, yesterday morn Ing. he made tho discovery that somi time during the night previous the store had been entered by parties Intent on *d. and the III tie change left over the night before had been taken; the drawers In the bookkeeper's desk had been pulled open and the papers taken out and scattered over the floor; the combination dial on tho safe where there was six hundred dollars, had been mon keyed with, and some rigara were miss ing from the showcase. An Investigation showed that the thief hnd cut a hole, evidently with a chisel, In tho rear door, through which an arm could be thrust, and by this means the bar across the door had been romoved and tho door opened. It was then nothing but easy access and exit for the thief, who seemed to want money more than groceries, of he could be traced, and this Is — the robberies that will be forgotten. Blue Point Oysters and Wild Duck. Daniel & Blasingame. Psone 463. Q. B. Burhans Testifies After Four Years. G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes: ’’About four years ago I wrote you stating that I had been entirely cured of a severe kidney trou ble by taking less than two bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure. It entirely stopped the brick dust sediment, anl pain and symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. I am glad to nay that I have never had a return of any of those symptoms during tho four years that have elapsed and I am evidently cured to stay cured, and heartily re commend Foley's Kidney Cure to any one suffering from kidney or bladder trouble.”—II. J. Lamar & Co., near Fourth National Bank, agents. CHI PHI FRATERNITY IN ATLANTA TODAY NUMBER OF ALUMNI LIVE IN MA CON AND WILL ATTEND THE CONORE63. S~^\ AT THE T^V i vJRANiJj UNITED STATES INDIAN BAND. Today at the Grand Opera House for both matinee and night perform ances the celebrated “United States Indian Bund” will be the attraction. They are tho only professional Indian band in the world, und come well endorsed by tho critics of the leading newspapers wherever they have play ed. At the World’s Fair they were ono of tho distinct musical h!t» of thb exposition, and appeared In two con certs dally In the east hand stand, pleasing the public greatly. The band la mado up of gentlemanly fellows, who show what civilisation cun do for tho native American. Wheolock, the director, wields the baton with a musical understanding thut at once establishes his musician ship, tho Instrumentation Is excellent, tho Instruments low pitched and pleas ing, and the entlm work of the band la moat creditable* and gives them n right to the place os the one artistic band of tho red race. The organi sation without question ranks with all the leading concert bands In this tntry. in presenting this truly American band, and James Riley Wheolock. its director, the management feel con fident that every lover of music and true American will be Interested In the progress of the real American con ductor and hla twenty-six American Indian artists. MORRISON’S~‘ , FAU8T. , » At the Grand Opera House Satur day, November 28th. wlU he present ed the most beautiful spectacular pro duction of Goethe’s great masterpiece, Faust,” that Is now before the pub ic. Many Innovations and changes have been made In the production of this famous play hy the present man agement. and the changes have nil been for the best. The famous ma gician. “Hartman, the Orest,” Is re sponsible for the new "Brocken Scene” adding several magical afreets which with tha lurid lightning pealing thun der. showers of fire, and the wild rev elry of the fiendish mocking-demons, make this scene wonderful In Its ter rible grandeur. The «PI diiccd by the aid of his famous ’’ tatlon” Illusion, wherein “Marguflrltd" when ahe dies In the prison coll, rises from her bed of straw and alowly As cends to heaven, and at ths tame time The general congress of ths Chi Phi Fraternity, which convenes In Atlanta today, will bring together a notable group of college men from all sections of the United ntales. The Cht Phi Fraternity has a large and strong alumni In Macon. Among the present and past members In Ma con are: I-ate Chancellor Walter U. B ill. N. K. Harris, Judge Emory Hpeer. ugh V. WuMnitan. T. H. ,>ld»rrw. A. Harr!.. A. n Howard M. Smith, wa’tsr O. Smith. Cosby Smith, Htuart Jones:, Will Redding. J. W. NIs- betL J. II. Harris. A. U Camming, C. J. “happel and I.. McManus. The banquet at the Piedmont pn Pri- »y evening will bs s brilliant affair. Among the members who have accept ed Invitations to respond to toasts are Governor-elect Joseph M. Brown. Henstor Overman of North Carolina. Judge Hpeer,, David C. Barron, chancellor of the Uni-, verslty of Georgia, and Luden Knight i A number of tbs Macon alumni Will | MAKE ICE CREAM FROM WATER sod a small quantity of condensed milk, if frekh milk cannot bo had. NtLCINC, Mptateoafesaed milk costs . . . .0A-. Add enough cold w»ur to asks one qsart XK) One 13«. peeks** JELL-O XCX CUE An l’owder .13*. Total .19r„ Mix all together thoroughly and freetc. Don’t heat or cook it; don't add anythin# else. This makes two quarts of delicious ice cream in 10 minutes at very small cost. AND YOU KNOW IT»• PUNK. Fine kinder Chocolate, VantUa, Straw herty,Lemon and Unfavored. 2 packages 23c. at All grocers. Illustrated Recipe Book Prea. The Cenwst Port fed C*v, U Rcy, H, Y. A Mephlsto, baffled In his quest for the erring soul, returns to the lower re gions. FLORENCE GEAR. That nuccens of successes, Edwin Milton Royle'n musical play, "Marry ing Mary,” will bo produced by Jules Murry at the Grand Opera House on Wednesday, December 2d. with Flor ence Gear In the attractive role of Mary Montgomery. Miss Gear’s cos tumes, modeled In Paris, aro on tho most pronounced dlrectolre design. 80THERN AS DUNDREARY. For unique and promise of keen en joyment K. H. Sothern could not have chosen a more popular character than that of Lord Dundreary made famous by his father fifty years -Hgo. Mr. Sothern brings to the Grand Opera House on Friday, December 4th. the orlgnal compnny seen last year with him during his successful appearance as Dundreary In New York. Tho op portunity to see Sothern In this fa mous mlo will be ono that no theater goer will miss. Sothern affords his Hlcntfilo cause for continuous mirth through his Impernatlon of the eccen tric English lord. So enthusiastic has been the tenor of the public over the portrayo! that Sothern la making a grand tour of the country, prratntlng Dundreary In all the cities where his father was seen In the same character years ago. It is a generally accepted fact among theater-goers that Sothern’s Dundreary has proven the most popular of any of the lighter roles which he has ever pregented. The chRrafter has long been looked upon as the most ludi crous stage portraiture ever given to the drama nnd Mr. flo»hern’a great Clientele here will undoubtedly take keen Interest In seeing the great actor Impersonate this laughable role, In contrast to‘those with which he has always been asdbclntcd—his Hamlet. Romeo, Villon In "If I Were King" and others. Mr. Sothern gives a reproduction or the costumes used In the presentation | seen at the Theater Royal, Haymnrket. T/jndon. during the great revival of the piece In 1870. The sale of scats opens at the Grand on Tuesday, December 1st. AT LYRIC. Thn unceasing novelty presented each week at the Lyric Theater makes this place of amusement ore that nev er falls to provide the fullest enter tainment for people of nil rges. The attraction* this week hnvo the genuine hallmark of excellence and tho whole bill Is entirely different from last week and equally us refreshing In novelty. . . . Nothing has been seen In theatri cal circles to equal the performance of Frank Voerg. the German nrofea- so*. nnd his musical Instruments. Ills playing of each one draws great ap plause and Is enjoyed st every show. Ralph Connors as a vantrlloqulr entertainer, gives a new note to this class of work. His ability Is great and he Is given a class by him self In this line. t .... The comedy of the show Is loft t* the Florellos. who more than carry our the part left them, e*eh one of this tesm do their part and •» long nsthsy are In view of th* audience there Is a laugh due von for their comedy ts the best that has been r.een Its thU dtv, Todey a complete change of pro gram Is to be put on and special mat- Incss will he given, starting at I:I* this afternoon. For next week a special and v«?v attractive blit has been secured and a.good show Is assured all that go. Kress' annual Holiday Onen- injr Sale, Saturday, Nov. 28th. Souvenirs to tho ladies. Are Your Fences Down? We are offering for a few days some good FENCING, cut to 3 feet, 4 feet and 5 feet lengths, at $1.00 PER HUNDRED FEET for 3 and 4 foot lengths and $1.25 per hundred for 5-foot lengths; 5x5 heart pine posts at 20 cents each. Post long leaf South Georgia pine. Massee-Felton Lumber Co. Telephone 1840 Macon, Ga.