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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING,. NOVEMBER 28, 1908
You’ll Be
Surprised
GRANTLAND RICE IS DESIRED DY
CLD6 OWNERS TO SUCCEED BOYER
at the difference in men’s heads
—no two alike.
Yet with the thousands of dif
ferent shapes |we’ve yet to find
one we couldn’t fit from our
stock.
$3.00
Knox
Stetson to
Macon Special $5.00
ONE PRIGS TO EVERYBODY
SAVED
something every week. The
prudent man that thinks of hie
iftverl one* future doe* not have
to worry about finances ae he
has and la dally providing amply
for the protection of the future
contingencies and emergencies.
Rave something every day,
weak and month and you will bn
ou the safe, sure side of trouble
and on the road to financial In
dependence and success.
We will open an account for
you of $1.00 and than your In
dependence beglne-lts tip to you
to oomplate your bondage duo
from Ufa.
Begin saving today.
We pay I per cent compound
Interest.
Our free booklet will convince
you of our positive safety .
“ Safest for Savings ”
Equitable
Banking
& Loan
s Company
Ooo. A. Smith, President.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Jesse B. Hart & Bro,
Funeral Directors
rersonal attention given all business.
Phenes 407. 760, 1266. MACON, QA.
OPEN DAY AND NIOHT.
PURSLEY & OLAY,
UNDERTAKERS.
Always open. 111 ana 016 Mulberry fit.
undertaking houso ...
* Prepared to fill
_ „ j Order* on ohort
notice. Cerrtegeo to funerel 66.60.
HEIMATH HALL
666 Walnut Street.
i and women 86
Breakfast 7 to • i
Dinner 16 to 1(60 n. i
Supper, itOO to 7:60b
A tree rest room: convenient for out.
»f-tewn the poet*.
At a n»
NOTICE.
verting of Macon Clearing House
A e^J*t»^vh^^Jiwernbe^uMU|^MA
i view of the fact that the higher court*
*
and that they
be allowed, and
personally reef
— • •»•» its wrti
"•Re*;jved. t ^hit h *Ji*e£d after December
1st 1606. the bank*, composing the Macon
Clearing Roues Asoodar—
lately
STEAMER GOES DOWN;
100 PERSONS LOST
STRIKES ROCK OFP SAN FER-
NANDO.
MANYLA, Nov. 67—The coasting strain
er Printing, carrying a large number of
laborers from Narvacan to the rice fields
In Pongasinnn province, struck a rock
end sank last night during a storm off
the town tjt Ban Fernando, in U '
Union prov
...— — ..... _ hupdred O'.
the passengers and orew of the l*ontlng
were drowned. The Steamer Vlscaya
rescued 66.
which was
ths accl
____ _,JSw
»— known whether
any Americans or Europeans were aboard
the wrecked steamer.
TRAIN DE LONE FOR
THE CHINESE ENVOY
CROSSES CONTINENT IN TRAlf
OF SEVEN CAR3 EN ROUTE TO
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON,* Nov. 17—Arrange
ments wera made by tha state depart
ment for the reception of Tang Chao
VI, the Chinese special envoy, who
probably will reach this city Monday
nftarnqon next. The envoy will bo
met et the union station by either As.
alstant Secratary Bacon or Assistant
Secretary WUaon and aaveral other of-
ficlals, together with the military aides
of the president. The party of the
envoy will consist of 61 members, in
eluding Tang Shso Tl, and sftsr i
similar reception and Introductions
they will be driven to the special rae-
Idence that has been prepared for
them on K street.
Gratified With Reception.
OODRN. Utah, Nov. 17—The special
train of seven care carrying the Chi
nese special envov, Tang Shao Tl and
entourage, passed through here late
today, en route to Washington. The
envoy expreeeed grateful appreciation
ef the kindly reception accorded the
party sine© Its arrival In this country.
The envoy will remain In Washington
for a period of at least four months
and his future movements are uncer
tain. He added that some of the hap
plrst period of his life had been ex
perienced In the United States during
hla college days and that he was anx
ious to renew acquaintances and
friendships formed then.
Watched Fifteen Years.
"For fifteen years I have watched
the working of Rucklen's Arnica
Ralve: and It has never failed to cure
any sore. boll, ulcer or hum to which
It was applied. It has saved us many
a doctor hill,** says A. F Hardy, of
Fast Wilton. Maine, flo, at all drug
stores.
TOBACCO COMPANY GETS
JOLT BY CHANCERY COURT
NKWAMC. N. J.. Nov. IT.—The suit of
the American Tobacco Company against
It. PT Richardson. Jr. * Co., of North
Carolina, to romp©) the transfer of the
stock of the defeatism company to th©
American Tobacco Company. In compli
ant'* with en alleged agreement, ha* been
Indefinitely continued. The awlt arms to
hav© come to trial »n th* chancery court
wUes. will abeo*
v n
MAI
y rafus© payment of checks which
overdraw th* account* of depositor i.
AC ON CLEARING HOUSE AlfiN.
CONTRACTORS AND EUILDEIM.
We era prepared te furnish on ahert
nsttce mixed ear loti ef yellow win*
Flaming. Flawing. Cwlig and Weather-
bearding. a»e© Moulding* end Finishing
material. Shingles and Into*. Send us
ywwr bins fiwJMhrered price*.
THE GARDUTT A DONOVAN MFC. CO..
Lyons. G*.
THE BASHINSKI SENTENCE
COMES UP THIS
... the „—„ c —
ault could not be decided until after th*
United Htstc* supreme court had decided
the pending suit
th© government
against tM American Tobacco Company
Counsel for
American
Company asked, that th* lasuc of fraud I
raised by th* Tttchardbon Company be
penement ordered.
Pale Delicate Wemen end Girls.
Th© Old Standard GROVRH TA8TE-
tJK9 ClllU. TONIC, driven out ma
laria and builds up th© system. For
grown people and children. Me.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR
JUSTiCE OF THE PEACE
Another candidate (or Justice a2 the
time In the Godfrey district
. n*. already announced, and yeet«rd
Jim Davidson yielded to the *i
I of hla mtmeroua frienda and b* 1
It bad been set down that Mr. Ike I
shtaekl would be reuenteured yeeterdey j
morning by the recorder, but et Mr. _
ehlnskr* request It wee deferred until! ,
tMe momteg- _ _ . . In the field
stump
will :
Kut Macon district.
t and with-
> matter hew many candidates
.‘•Merabi* Interest felt In .
I much apeculalion Indulged Hugh Mckrrvey I* *t»n on hi
kind of eenueice will be out ororalilon Ati hut two
lOtewT In the first Instance, Beahlnekl I Best Heron dietn. t have
vane given three punishment*, a fine,
term In the cdty prison and a term ..
the ahelmwng. It haring been decided
that the recorder cannot, tirpMe th# I after the 6th of December
tide* the duration discussed t* what two tn the lower city distrtrt Judge A. I*,
win now be Imposed, or If these will be I Jones I* letting no graen grew under his
only th* fine and aa alternative sea* { feet—the Ihplar street parks being Just
r.ast ssaron a«err:<-t neve anquautteaiy
fine, n I pledged hlnmelf to support Mr MeKer-
•rifigfi J vy against all renter#. and fraan present
dectPsd ted (cation it wtH N- Judge McKerxey
LATE DEVELOPMENTS OF INTEREST
IN 80UTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE AND
OTHER BASE BALL CIRCLES.
By PRANC MANCUM.
Blnoe It Is practically certain that Chas.
Atlantic League, an office that he has
filled for four consecutive years, several
men ar© prominently spoken of ns his
most probable successor.
Th© first to sppear In ths field—end he
i. a 'railroad man. o
Jackson sin*, Fla. While not accomplish
Ing much towards Insuring his own elec
tion. Mr. Jon©** candidacy did considera
ble along the line of arousing the club
owners to a keener and more apprecla-
“ • * *to league.
tlv© Interest In the affairs of the 1
__ __ , affair ___
The majority realised more than
before that Mr. Boyer -
whole, although
experienced has© ball man
skilled In th© organisation and
operation of teams and leagues.
seeming lack of Interest t
... certain times.
his alleged failure to treat all clubs ©quit
ably, and his poor Judgment In the mat
ter of umpires, proved conclusively to
some that he Is no longer to be of an"
greet and general value to the Bout!
Atlantic, his usefulness to this clrcul
having expired.
And now that Boyer Is said to be slated
for the presidency of the Virginia League,
the fruichlse owners are diligently or
the,lookout for a man capable of nin
th© South Atlantic, well and satis-
ning the —
fartorlly. Mr. Ball, of Charleston, assist
ant postmaster of that city, and well-
known generally, was mentioned. The
rumor associated the name of Lowry Ar
nold. of Atlanta, with the joh. but th© 1st.
©at and one host bet Is Grantland Rice,
the south's leading sporting writer, and
and a has© hall and a newspaper man of
©xtenalv© experience and marked capabll-
lt Is the men who own
.... TM. tfm
and run the club*, not the newspapers
and rabid dope editors, who are figuring
on Mr. Rice, whose ©lection to the presi
dency of the flarab circuit would unquea.
ably be pleasing to every fkn and patron,
newspaper men and officials.
Th© Macon management is very frank
In stating that th© local club’s support
will go to Mr. Rice. That Chattanooga
and Columbia will also vote for him there
seems no question. Augusta Is Inclined
to Foyer. Columbia Is leaning similarly,
hut (nightly uncertain; Charleston Is llka-
Wlse disposed though not overfond of Die
K iaent Incumbent. Jacksonville Is against
yer at all haxarda. That makes It
four to four, with the odds on Mr. Rice*
side of the fence.
Th© 1oh of “prealdentlng" th* South
Atlantic Is not a hard one, but on© to he
sought, for the money It pavs as well as
for the honor II carries. Fifteen hundred
I* the salary, and It Is always paid; and
allowance I* made for all traveling ex
penses. which have been considerable,
although Mister Royer was scarcely
J tnnwn to be In a city, a member of the
©ague, unless spotted by reporters.
Just who will be the next head ol
fl. A. Is entirely In tho hands of the
club owners, but it Is a matter of great
Interest to th* fans throughout
league.
George Btalllm
the New York .
In*s, the new mnnaxcr of
Americans, an Augustan,
ann on© or me best known base ball men
of th© country. I« In Macon. He arrived I
yesterday, coming up from his farm st
Haddocks, and nt once completed pr#-i
re ration* for the training of tho High
landers In this city next rprlng. He
states that they will arrive about the I
first, of March and will remain her© at
least a month. There will be about flftyi
players In the squad. I
Mnnngcr Stallings Is
over the chances of his new team, but
I* not making any first plnce predictions,
nor any predictions at all. Neither docs
he say what men of the regulars he Iq-d
tend* to weed out, stating that this canJ
not be told Just now. It Is believed that
he will hay© Hal Chase back again and]
inay cling to Jack Chesbro and Conroy
for another season, - --y
hiTin: *n tne mutter or tno cxporiauon or
n animals.afflicted with thw disease arc
the same as those applied to Pennsyl
>lng to have a memorable
meeting in Ravsnmi^M^n^elnJsn*
uary. the date yet to b* determined, but
very probably at the time of theM^m
*!on of the If M I
league directors.
bf the cities will he' there*and
'they’ll talk Instead of write.
portance, they will organise, elect offi
cers who’ll serve for prestige without
graft, adopt uniform scoring rales, dis
cuss pertinent matters of Interest to
themselves. If to i
■
» else, vote on res-
is. hop on this thing and on that,
argue about the tariff and th# like. And I
attend to other matters which all true
©Parting editors know something shout.
Th* dopesters of this circuit were the
first to think about organising, but they
wera best to an association hy those of
the big league. Such would not havei
been the case, however. If i ‘ _ — 1
President
■PW. Boyer had compiled with urgent
requests and Informed them of the date
of the league meeting last summer, th#
It Is absolutely official that the Au
gusts franchise has been purchased by
the street railway company of that cite.
The team will be conducted on more
The fans In Columbls sra not st nil
sure shout losing the South Atlantic
franchlau They have gone to work with
a vim and are endeavoring to raise suffi
cient money to keep the team at least
another year. ‘ “
fumble win 1 _
schedule stsrte In April.
good bet that Co-
gill be In the circuit when the
NOT QUITE SATISFIED
ABOUT PLEASANT HILL
Negro Property Owners Are Raising
Funds With Which to Fight the An
nexation of This Section.
Thera are somi few negro property
owners on Pleasant HUI. whe have never
been quite satisfied with the reault of
their effort to annul th* annexation elec
tion which made (hem part of the city
to ©njotn the city from the _
taxes, and the case went against them
In both th# superior and the sun
courts, and It wae their Intention to
It to the supreme court of the ‘
In both th# superior end
" “ “* ‘ ‘ to car-
.. .—.— —. united
States, hut this wee abandoned, some aay
because i
funds gave out
Recently some of those who never gave
up their contention that they should not
have been brought Into the elty. have re
vived the effort, and have been holding
__ meetings for the purpose ef raising aom*
tried regardless of th# government ault. more money. It t* said that the |
Th# request eras denied end th* post- annexation of anothw- nortii
—. entity is the cause of tnla r
on their pert.
bet the recent
tlon of the lo-
i renewed effort
WORKED THE OLD 6AME
ON THIS COUNTRY NE6R0
Arthur Gsy e negro from Bonstr. on
the Georgia Southern and Florida rail
road. reported to Detective Smith yester
day that he had been the victim of the
old. old game of finding a pocket book
. — - * fifDf del-
* liars,
out
and the making of change for a t
tar bill. H* is out
it costing him this amount to find •
that the packet book was dropped by _
an innocent part-
slick city negro wtt
per.
The description given by Gay to the
police of the two negroes who film-flam
med him. Is Identical with that given by
other victims nil of them from the coun
try towns
Mr. lee Wilson.
sheriff*# hfoa
frm
|Savannah today. He went down Osten
sibly for the purpose ef easing the ante-
mobile races, but there was a report en
the street* yesterday that be went mere
fur .the nurpoee ef bringing hack a bride
Ilf this be true, there wui he maoy to
• '• - as U has
numbers ef irteads la Ma^ua.
EVERYTHING 18 SAFE
WITHIN THIS SAFE
't*
THE W. W. WILLIAMS CO. SAFE
REFUSES TO ALLOW ITSELF
TO BE OPENED YET AWHILE.
The big safe at the W. W. Williams
Co. still remains obstinate, and des-
K te the fact that mechanics have
en working on It for the lastffour
days Is as yet unopened.
The safe was closed on Monday night
end to all appearances the lock, was
in good condition. However, when
Mr. Virgin, of the firm, attempted to
unlock the combination Tuesday
morning, it was stuck hard and That.
He worked on it for an hour or more,
and then giving up in despair sent for
the machinists. There united efforts
for the last four days have accom
plished very little, as the Idek la still
faat, and the valuables inside are
even aafer than the firm dcslrea.
Mr. Virgin stated last night, that
the temporary Joss of the watches,
diamonds, etc., was not bothering them
very much as they .had a surplus stock
In the other safes but that his ledger
locked up, and as tho first of the
WAS HIT BY
STRAY BULLET
Boilermaker's Narrow Escape From Seri
ous. Perhaps Fatal, Injury en After
noon of Thanksgiving Day.
special cause for thanksgiving on Thurs
day.
In the afternoon he took a walk over
to the Central Brick Company's yard, and
returned just as It was gathering dusk. As
he was approaching the bridge of th*
Macon. Savannah & Dublin bridge, he
heard a pistol shot, and on looking In the
direction In which the report came saw
a man on the bridge with a pistol In his
hand, firing It. He thought little of it,
and was atiout to proceed on his wav.
when he felt a stinging sensation about
his face, and then he dropped to the
ground.
Not knowing the extent of the wound,
and feeling only the effects of the shot.
ialtied on the ground for s few
mlmifes to collect himself, and In tha
meantime a negro man and woman passed
by. He saled to them to help him up.
but they ran as fast as their legs would
carry them.
Then when he attempted to rise he
found that he was nl) right, that if he
ery much alive, and
ralklng to the car line
to the Macon hosp'tAl.
where his wound Was attended to. This
P roved to be a slight one. the ball striking
i a glancing way on the right cheek
and going at f
bone.
Mr. Smith- thinks that thft man on the
bridge was practicing with his pistol and
the distance. He does not think he i
The wound on the face is a very slight
one, hut tho nervous shock from It pro.*>-
... - - - • _ , . trated him. At any rate, he regards
month is near at hand, ho was worried his escape a narrow one, and was triad
Time to Think of Ghristmas
None too soon to give some thought to the selec
tion of Christinas'presents. Better start early and
Z get the choice.
<■ This year we will show a Fine Line Imported
* China.
An especially attractiye line in novelties and
beautifully decorated goods. Prices 25c to 615.00.
GIFT BOOKS
Everything new and nice—one advantage in
bnyihg Books is that something nice can be had at
anv 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,
ii COME IN AND LOOK US OVER.
McEVOy’S 572 Cherry St.
For Sale
I1.4S0
Home being built In Ea»t Macon; will
build to suit.
$3,000
Desirable Vlnevllle cottage; lot wide. (^llicfc^ Stilt?
$6,250
College street home; 10 rooms; built
for a home; worth the money.
$1,000
Vlnevllle lot; will build home for pur
chaser.
$1,350.00
Nice cottage on comer lot In good
neighborhood sud growing part of
about being delayed In getting out h|s
bills
It la expected that the hydrogen gas
ordered from Atlanta will arrive this
morning, and If the plans of Mr. Huhn
do not gang aglee the obstinate
will be opened some time today.
The members of the firm are now
satisfied that If some enterprising bur
glar would come to light and get Into
the safe for them, he would be Im
mune from punlnbment, provided, he
took nothing away.
“Cllnchfleld—the Coal of Quality,-"
P. L.
-The reslg-
kslstgjit i
WASHINGTON. Nov.
nation of P. L. McManus. ..
general manager of the Southern Railway
Company, and the abolish mail of the
former office effective November 30, la
announced In a circular letter today is- ficlals
sued by Vice President and General Man
ager C. H. Ackert from the Southern's
headquarters in this city.
MARYLAND.CATTLE ARE
NOW UNDER QUARANTINE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27—The de
partment of agriculture today ordered
a quarantine'against the entire state
of Maryland so far as cattle, sheep,
etc., are concerned, on account of'tho
appearance of a foot and mouth dis
ease.
Tho restrictions put upon the state
In the matter of tho exportation of
vanla. New York, New Jersey and
Michigan.
The first reports of the prevalence
of the epidemic came from Llneboro,
which Is but half u mile from the
Pennsylvania stats Una. Government
Inspectors at once were sent to tho
place to ascertain whether or not the
disease actually existed. It was upon
their report that the quarantine order
was issued.
In the opinion of Secretary Wilson
the disease if checked Immediately tn
all tho states It has appeared, Will
cost the government about $600,000.
HOW ONE LITTLE TODDLER
TURNED THE TOWN OVER
And Sent Men Around In a Big Searching
and the wonder Is how a little follow ol
that ago can create such a stir.
It was Tom Lowrey III. Ho had stray-
■MB led out of tli© Grand from tho Red Rid-
much Ing Hood matinee, so as to go over to his
|father's offlco In the Washington block,
that ho might aeo daddy, but when he
saw his mother In a street *
' •' * '
his mind and
going
home, he
home wit.. — . — —
to the father and the others In whoso
home with her. But this wai unknown
rare he was. and when ho was not found
In th# office where he started, the alarm
lw*a sounded. A description of him was
S Hven, and the word passed from Ups to
Hs that little Tom Lowrey was lost.
I The mention of hla being lost woe sufft-i
dent. Men hurried over the street#,
looking Into the various stores and places
where It was possible for such.a little|
fellow to go. and th# whole big heart of
to pat..._
ever had Just such a boy dropped
everything and Joined In th* search.
Finally the word cam# over th* tele
phone that little Tom was safe at home,
and then came th# relief. Those men
who had been searching for him, and
there were plenty of them, young and
ould hare hugged little Tom.
‘ 6the
S2a
wera they thathe was anfo.
that there was a few hours of thanks
giving day left after receiving the shot
in which to render appropriate thanks.
QUIET
UNTIL MONDAY
All Sessions Will Be Resumed Monday.
Murder Trial Commeneea In Superior
Court—Grand Jury Meet* Next Wed
nesday.
The slow return to business that usual
ly accompanies a Thanksgiving obaerv-
t marked In the local courts
No matters whatever i
and stories of tho marvelous shots they
... Commissioner
- -Is desk after an ab
sence of several weeks, and Clerk Mor
gan was busily arranging the docket for
next week, when quite a number of civil
and criminal cases will be taken up.
The session of tho superior court
also temporarily suspended, but will be
resumed Monday morning, when the
criminal branch of the November term
will be taken up. The first <
tho
calendar Is that of W. N. Kitchens,
nrobxL.-
the trial will commence without delay.
A stubborn defenso is anticipated.
The grand Jury has adjourned until
next Wednesday hy which time the
sentments will have been complied and
will bo delivered to tho court. This
port will deal with a number of Bibb
county affairs of general interest. ’It Is
also likely that when the Jury reconvenes
kely
there will be several criminal matters to
Investigate,
The regular term of the city court does
aot begin until Monday, Decomber 7.
when a heavy docket of civil cases will
be taken up. The assignment has al
ready been mode.
E A RACE COURSE
OF HARDEMAN AVE
RECKLESS NEGROES COME DOWN
THE AVENUE LIKE DICKENS
BEATING TANBARK.
Two negro boys, one with a buggy
and the other with a delivery wagon,
knowing that the mile track park was
not open to them, undertook yester
day afternoon to tost the relative
speeds of their horses by making a
race course of Hardeman avenue. Zt
is understood that they had a wager
up as to the fastest horse, and then
deliberately set out to race down the
avenue despite the fact that this Is
one of the narrowest streets of the
city, and that It is the boulevard for
pleasure drivers, many of them ladles.
They passed by the officer on the
th. beat with aJl th.iptcdor Wagner,
big car when It won th. pri«o m th. SJifBttra ton. cJSlV. ‘
auto races In Savannah, but by dili
gent Inquiry he found who they were,
and they will tell the recorder this
morning that they were going down
the hill like a pair of snails.
The only reason they failed to smash
buggies! or other vehicles In their mad
dash for ths purse hung up. was that
fortunately none happened to be on
the street at the time.
The negroes gave their names to Of
ficer Jenkins ss WUI Bailey and
Charlie Thomas whsn they were lock
ed up.
Jno. F. and W. H. Cone,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans
Phone 206. 607 Cherry St.
BOYS WHIPPED
BY NIGHT RIDERS
Tennessee Outlaws Continue
to Create Disturb-
WAVERLY. Tenn . Nov. 27.—Two boys
by th# name of Baker, living In the
southern part of tho county, were token
to the woods last night and given
severe whipping by masked night rider*.
The reason given by the riders was that
the boys would not work.
John walker was also visited by a
band of riders who whipped him and
forced him to run up and down a half
mile lano until he was exhausted. /He
luch.
was told he had been talking too i
HURLS HIMSELF
FROM BRIDGE
Couldn’t Decide Between His
Wife and a Young
Woman
Saturday Night, November 28
Spectacnlar and Scenic
Electric Production of
Morrison’s Faust
Rosabel Morrison
And a Great Cast including
THE FAMOUS FAUST CHOIR
Owing to the fact of there being no
early train from Jacksonville, the com
pany will be unable to give a mati
nee performance.
Prices—25. 50. 75, $1.00, $1.50.
THE LYRIC THEATER
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 27.—W.
Kimball, of this city, unable, it Is said,
to choose between his wlfo nnd Miss Nora
Acton, a young woman of Elvondale, Ala.,
with whom It is alleged he had become
enamored, Jumped from the Memphis
bridge and ended his life, his body be
ing discovered today under tho bridge on
the Arkansas side of the Mississippi river.
Kimball and his wife had Just become
reunited. It was during their separation
that he met Miss Acton.
ONLY TWELVE YEARS OLD
BUT SMOKES CIGARETTES
This Fact Brought Out In Trial of a Case
Before the Recorder.
waa cussed out for hla pains,
A sad case of youthful depravity was
developed by the evldencq In a case tried
before Mayor Miller, acting recorder,
yesterday morning, and which evidently
touched hla honor, although he waa pow
erless to reach out a hand to rescue ths
little victim of clrcumstancts.
A small white boy. with others, block
aded the sidewalk in front of the Lyrlo
theater the other night, and the mt
ager tried to make them go away, but
.. * — *-■ the bra.
. who made
Ih# sailor
long
In tellloi' *
boy said
Lyric to light a cigarette, and the man
told him to go away, and because he didn’t
obey at once struck him fire or alx
times with a paper In hla band and
shoved him off tha sidewalk.
How old are you?" asked the mayor.
. Twelve, going on thiruwn,’’ replied the
boy.
He further said, in answer to the ques
tion, that he had been smoking for a long
time, and when asked how often he
smoked he said he smoked "
he could get ’<
Tha case against ths manager of the
RALPH CONNERS,
Ventriloquist.
FRANK VOERG,
That Funny
“German Professor"
THE FLORELLOS, .
Comedy Sketch Artists
Pathe’s Popular Piotures,
. Changes Made Daily.
BIJOU
TODAY
VAUDEVILLE
and
MOTION PIOTURES
4 to 6:30—7:30 to 10
Children, 5c; Adults, lOo
i dismissed, but the court sighed
Y. M. C. A.
Mr. R. F. Burden has something of In
terest to say to young men at the Young
Men’s Christian Association building
■* 1 - - This business
Sunday at 4 p.
always speaks In a business way and
his theme for Sunday will be * *
by Living Up to HlsXlg’ “ “
will do well to be present Strangers,
The theme for the flrat discussion will
"What testimony shall we acoept
— — Kct the truth on this and
are cordial-
kindred' subje—
ly Invited to attend.
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Pleasant to take and does not gripe or nauseate
Cures Chronic Constipation, Stomach and Liver Trouble
Stimulation Without Irritation.
Onrso Laxative Fruit 6yrup is a new
laxative syrup combined with the deli
cious flavor of fruits, and is very pleas
ant to take. D will not gripe or sicken.
It ia much more pleaaant and efltectivo
than Pills, Tablets and Saline Waters,
as it docs not derauge the Stomach, or
irritate tho Kidneys, Liver or Bowola.
Constipation.
Omso Laxative Fruit Syrup will poai-
tively cuiw chronic constipation aa it re-
atorc3 tho natural action of tho intestinal
tract. Ordinary cathartics may give tem
porary relief but the stomach ii upset
*»4 tMbMrtl( **• irritated without any
pormanent benefit having been derived.
The condition of the patient remains un
changed. The Stomabh, Liver and Bowels
have not been stimulated and in a few
day* a stronger purgative may have to be
taken. This is why Pills and Aperient
Waters never give permanent relief.
Their violent action resalts in an unnat
ural movement of the bowels and it Is nec
essary to keep taking them indefinitely.
Why ORINO Is different.
Oamo Laxative Fruit syrup is the only
preparation that really acts upon all
of tne digestive organs. Other prepar
ations act upon the lower bowel only and
do not touch the Liver. It can very read,
ily be seen that a preparation that does
not act upon all of the digestive organ*
can notcure Chronic Constipati )n,Torpid
Liver, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, eto.
For Biliousness and Sick
Headache.
Take Omko Laxative Fruit S.rrup. H
sweeten* the stomach, aids digestion and
act* as a gentle stimulant on the liverand
bowels without irritating these orgaaa.
Clears the Completion.
Orixo Laxative Fruit Syrup stimulate*
tho liver and thoroughly cleinsos tha
fy.toin and clears the complexion of
pimples and blotches. It is th i bast lax
ative for women and children a* it ia
mild and p!od«ant, and dor-s n't gripe of
sicken. Refuse substitute*.
OUR GUARANTEE
Take ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup and if you
are not satisfied your money will be rsf wded*
Prepared only by FOLEY A CO M Chicago, III*
•OLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
H. J. Lamar & Co., Agent*, Near Fourth National Bank, Macon, Georgia.
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