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THE MACON' DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNTKG, NOVEMBER 28, 1908
NOOSIERS PLEASED
WILD STOPJN MACON
UTILIZED A SIX-HOUR LAY OVER
LOOKING AROUND THE
CITY AT THE POINT8
OF INTEREST.
A party of gentlemen from Indiana
were In the city yesterday, stopping
over In Macon on their tray home
from Anders.onvllle, where they have
been attending the unveiling of the
monument to the soldiers from Indiana
that are burled there.
The party numbered about twenty-
flvl, and were traveling hove In their
special Pullman. They arrived In Ma
con at 7:50 yesterday morning, and
spent nearly six hours in the city,
leaving for the west at 1:35 p. m.
The party came to the city entire
ly unannounced, and by merest acci
dent Mr. Henry Burns, the new sec
retary of the chamber of commerce.
mw them on the street car inquiring
their way to point* of interest in the
city. Mr. Burns, himself an old G.
A. R. man. at once introduced him
self to the gentlemen, and acted as
their guide on their trip about the
city.
The party was first taken to the
American National Bank, where they
were received by Mr. R. J. Taylor,
and shown through the banking of
fices. They were then taken through
the building, and finally went up on
top to see the magnificent birdseye
view of Macon this point of vantage
affords. The gentlemen next were
1 introduced to Mr. Campbell T. King,
one of the receivers of the Exchange
Bank, who seemingly Interested them
a great deal by showing them lists
and maps cf the property of thnt in
stitution to be sold at auction In the
near future. Several of the party
expressed an Intention to come back
to Macon for the sale, and for the
purpose of becoming purchasers.
The gentlemen were then taken to
the court -house.- where they met Or
dinary C, M. Wiley, who received
them royally, as one of them express
ed It. and a considerable time was
spent • there by the party going
through the various offices, and ex
changing anecdotes of the Civil War
with the court house otnclals, several
of whom are Confederate veterans.In
the sheriffs office the party were'in
troduced to Mr. J. G. Postell, a well-
known Confederate veteran, who show
ed the westemors the wound In his
leg “where the Yankee* had shot
him.”
The gentlemen were then taken
around the belt line, out to Crump’s
Park, to Rose Hill cemetery to see
the Confederate veterans* graves, and
to other points of interest In the city.
The party expressed themselves as
being thoroughly delighted with their
visit, several of them stating that they
Intended to come back to M&con next
year to spend the winter. One of
the gentlemen aald that they were
told on the train not to stop in Ma
con, as the place had little to Inter
est them, and that they were ipost
agreeably surprised after their trip
around the city.
The party left yesterday afternoon
for Indianapolis, and were unanimous
in their praise of Macon, and the
hospitality shown them by the cltixena
whom they met.
The Nevy Pure Food and Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey, and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the national pure food and drug
law as It contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we ieeommen*l 1*
as a sAfe remedy for children and
sdults.—H. J. .Lamar & Co., near
Fourth National 'Bank, agents.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by the
local office of the United State* weather
bureau, department of sericulture, for
the twenty-four hours ending at 4 p. >
5 pm...78'H pm..*21 5 am..57111 am..72
* pm...71112 mn..«ftl * am..57112 m ..7R
7 pm...**l 1 am..5*1 7 am..R*< l pm..77
* pm...*41 2 am..*n| * am..5*1 2 pm..71
‘ — — - -n..** t pm.'.77
The Ormulgee river nt Macon at 7 a.
m. read 2.8 feet, at Hawkinavllle ft.4 of a
foot, at Abbeville, 2.7 feet, and at Lumber
Regal Shoes for Men and
Women, handsomest of models,
all leathers, all widths and in
quarter sizes.
Parks & Everett.
P AT THE T\ i
VJRANrJLJJ
MORRISON'S FAUST.
Rosabel Morrison will appear at tbs
Grand Opera House today for matinee
and night In the remarkable produce
tion which bears her name. Morri
son's “Faust," a production made fa
mous by her father, Lewis Morrison's
grand Impersonation of Mephlsto and
her own perfect portrayal of "Margue
rite.'' Two companies have been con.
tlnually before the publio for the past
decade, the one headed by Lewia
Morrison and the other by his famous
daughter, Rosabel. It Is the latter
production now brought up to date
with a cast of players probably never
excelled for all-round excellence which
will be seen in this city. Edward N.
Hoyt will appear as “Mephiato," Mira
Morrison herself aa “Marguerite.'* Mr.
Howard Davies is “Faust" and Fanny
Hoyt aa “Martha.” Few attractions
surpass “Faust” In Its wealth of spec
tacular display, and it may be said
that the etory whether in grand opera
or drama has never been more pic
turesquely told than in the present
Instance. W. E. Gorman, who Is di
recting the tour, is on the executive
staff of Llebler ft Co., and has han
dled In late years for that prominent
firm, such attractions as Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell. Chevalier A Guiibert,
and the farewell tour of Madame Sa
rah Bernhardt. Ho promises that
“Faust” will prove a revelation to Ma
con theater-goers the present season,
and that it will bo the biggest revival
of the famous old classic ever given
in this country.
COMING STAR IS CHARMING.
It would be hard for anyone to re
sist the charm of Florence Gear as
“Marrying Mary” in the musical com
edy of that name at the Grand. The
comely young lady Is the best possible
reason for the success of the produc
tion. although her support is able and
the lines clever .enough. She sings.
Joke* and dances in stately minuet
stylo, and dresses delightfully, but it
Is the charm of the mannerisms that
binds the spell.
Miss Gear is cast as a divorced lady
with three ex-htfsbands In active and
immediate existence, and the plot lies
in her acquisition of a fourth. John
Moore. Matt Hanley, Harry •». Roche
and Harry Benham as tho husbands,
provide excellent comedy. Richard
Karl makes a “fat” role of the Ken
tucky colonel.
“Marrying Mary*' will be seen at the
Grand Opera House on Wednesday,
December 2d.
SOTHERN AS DUNDREARY.
E. H. Sothern appears at the Grand
Opera House on Friday, December 4,
in his portrayal of Lord Dundreary,
t-he role which has proved the most
popular of any of the lighter roles In
which he has ever been seen. That
Sothern. who has won ever-increasing
honor through his classical and ro
mantic portrayals, can cause audiences
to scream with laughter through his
Impersonation of this eccentric char
acter. is an added triumph to his
many laurels. The public, largely
availed itself of the opportunity to see
a revival of this laughable creation,
and Sothern as Dundreary became the
rage of New York last year. Every
body seemed desirous of seeing Dun
dreary live again upon the stage and
so great haa been the demand to see
8othern portray it, the great actor Is
making a grand tour of the country
In the role. Sothern’s revival of Dun
dreary is In the nature of a tribute to
the memory of his illustrious father,
the elder Sothern. who was first seer
In the character fifty years ago. Soth
ern uses the same manuscript of the
play employed by his father and
dresses the comedy !n the costumes
that were in vogue at the time of the
first production of the play. In this
presentation Sothern's clientele is
promised an evening of laughter and
keen enjoyment allied to the rare op
portunity to witness the art of the
great actolr. Mr. Sothern brings the
same company seen with him last year
In New York.
i ©©hew
Delightful Bridge Party Given By Mrs.
8. R. Jaques.
Mrs. 8. R. Jaques was the very eordlal
and charming hostess at a lovely bridge
party aha gave at which about a dosen
matron* were her guests on Thursday
'temoon.
Following the game a buffet supper
afternoon.
Following
was served in the" dining
The parlors wars beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and at the gams top
score was made by Mrs. Emory Wlnshlp.
Mrs. Jaques' guests included Mrs.
Benjamin L. Jones. Mrs. Appleton Col
lins. Mrs. Trscy Baxter. Mrs. Eugene
Stetson. Mrs. Ellsworth Hall. Mrs. Emory
Wlnshlp. Mrs. Charles Hall. Jr.. Mrs. Ro
land Ellis. Mr*. J. Wingfield Nlsbet, Mrs.
George W. Duncan, Miss Patricia Cos
grove, Mrs. Frances Hailehurst. Mrs.
George Kershaw and Mrs. John Ruan
Joining the guests for the refreshments.
Mrs. Nellie Kean Troutman will be at
King A Ollphant'a drug store this (Sat
urday) afternoon. November 21. to —
MAXNUttK&VlULiH. ua., JVOV. Z7—
Hon. T. W. Hardwick purchased the
elegant home of Prof. John Gibson
this week, and sold his own newly
built home to Mr. Forest English.
Both residences are situated beautiful
ly on North Harris street.
Judge B. T. Rawlings has ordered
& special term of Washington superior
court to be- convened at 9 o'clock Mon
day. December 14.
Mr. S. L. Brown, an aged clttxen.
largely connected with Washington
county people by relation or marriage,
died at the home of his son-in-law.
Mr. J. M. Stanley. Sunday and was
interred at tho city cemetery In
Warthen, Ga. Monday. Revs. A. S.
Avant and A. Chamlee held tho fun
eral aervlcea.
Mrs. J. M. Moore Entertain# Vlnevilie
Neighborhood Club and Other Guests.
• Mrs. J. M. Moore was hostess last
evening at a most enjoyable party at
her home on Hinas Terrace, when she
entertained the members of tho Vine-
vlllo Neighborhood Club.
The club is composed of a dozen or
more ladles, and usually meets In the
afternoons; but this time the hour
was changed to 8 o'clock in tho even
ing and the husbands of the members
were Invited guests also.
The guests were received by Dr. and
Mrs. J. M. Moore and their pretty
home was particularly attractive, dec
orated in a white and grepn scheme
which was carried out with ferns and
vases and bowls of white chrysanthe
mums and fragrant carnations, except
in the library, where the flowers were
pink. •
After the guests had assembled an
interesting and very delightful pro
gram was enjoyed before the game of
the evening dominoes was played. Mrs.
E. W. Gould favored the company
with two beautiful vocal numbers and
afterward she and Mrs. L. A. Mitch
ell sang a duet. A delightful reading
by Mrs. J. R. Haynes, and an instru
mental solo by Mrs. J. M. Moore.
Following the game a delicious
course of refreshments were served,
and to the congenial party the even
ing was an especially enjoyable one.
Those present wero Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Cone, Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
Jelks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mal-
lar.v, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gould. Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Zettler, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. DeHaven. Mrs. J. R. Haynes.
Miss Oele Porter. Dr. and Mrs. A. S.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. King Dr.
and Mrs. A. M. Jackson. Dr. and Mrs.
K. P. Moore and Dr. and Mrs. J. M.
Moore.
Mist Ruth Pattillo Hostess at Pretty
Affair for Girls of Younger Set.
A lovely affair of |*te younger set
on yesterday afternoon was the party
at which Mias Ruth Pattillo entertain
ed about thirty-five of her girl friends
at her home on High street, from three
to five o'clock.
Tho house was beautifully decorated
with ferns and cut flowers, and the
hostess received her guests In a pret
ty party dress or red silk, trimmed
with lace.
The amusement for the afternoon
was an interesting game. “A Flower
and Plant Masquerade Ball,” and the
question cards, which were afterward
retained as pretty souvenirs of the de
lightful afternoon, were beautifully
hand-painted in water colors with dif
ferent flowera. and were exquisite lit
tle pieces.
The prize at this game, a pretty ulc-
ture, was won by Ml** Fiorlno Bur
dick.
# A delicious snlod course was served,
and punch, the bowl on n prettily dec
orated table wreathed with grapes and
Imbedded In a mound of smilax.
Those present were Misses Nellla
Dnmour. Agnes Iloge, Nona Shaw, Eli
zabeth Solomon. Fiorlne Burdick, Oala
Wing. Ruth Williams, Mamie Adams.
Evelyn Estes, Falrlle Cubbedgv, Lula
Harris. Willie Mne Sloan. Luclle Platt.
Cornfclia Adams. Ruhi Oberry, Annie
Gantt, Myrtle Shelling, Ruth Hand.
Julia Goodwin. Leila Artope, Martha
Riley. Elizabeth Baker, Louise Oewln-
ner, Ruth White, Claire Bolfeulllet,
Dora Dunwody, Richard Donovan,
Ruth Stallings. Ruth Coleman, Katha
rine Carnes, Luclle Ray. Rosalie Mal
lory. Martha Howard. Willie Poe, Lil
lie Mae Watson, Sarah Burdick.
Mind Your Business.
If you don't nobodv will. It is vour
business to keen out of all Ihe trou
ble you can and you ran and will
keep out of liver and bowel trouble If
you take Dr. King's New Life Pills.
They keep biliousness^ malaria and
jaundice out of your aystem. 35c, at
all drug stores.
“AN ARCTIC ROMANCE,”
(An llluitr.t.d Pag. Nov.lttte by 6lr Gilbart P.rk.r.)
“THE BINGVILLE BUGLE.”
(Illustrated.)
TROUBLE IN THE FINEHEIMER HOME.
(In Colors.)
“THE BACKING OF SWEET WILLIAM,"
(An llluatratsd Pags Novelstts.)'
STORY OF POOR HIPPO.
(In Colors.)
PARTIAL CONTENTS, SUNDAY, NOV. 29
The
Macon
Daily
Telegraph
Start reading our new series
of
BRILLIANT
SHORT
STORIES
By the Most Famous Writers
of the day in >
The'
Sunday
Telegraph
“’NEATH THE SHADOWS,”
(An Original Story by H. J. Thomas, Jr.)
A SKETCH OF THE LANIER BROTHERS.
(By Chart.. F. Millar.)
ALL ABOUT “LLOYDS.’
AN ITALIAN’S VIEW OF TAMMANY.
BOY RAILROAD MAGNATES,
ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA.
LOVE AND THE BANK TELLER.
SHATTERED VIEW OF CITY LIFE.
UNIQUE JOB OF GOTHAM COPS.
GEORGIA SOCIAL NEWS.
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS.
LOCAL NEWS AND SPORTS.
Your Druggist Says
Ask Your Druggist
The great army of American druggists are
mighty intelligent and well-educated men.
They know the properties of drugs and medi
cines, and have experience with all kinds of troubles,
which people come Into the store to ask relief for.
So their practical knowledge Is very valuable,
and their advice is worth a great deal to all sick people.
If you know your druggist well enough to ask
his advice for your female trouble, do so, and he will
tell you that thousands of women have written letters,
telling of relief obtained from taking Cardui.
In his experience, he has heard and read of
many cases of female weakness, which have been re
lieved or cured by Cardui. So, when you ask his
opinion, he will not offer a prescription, but will
probably say: “Take Cardui." And you will do well
to follow his advice.
Cardui is advised In all the common forms of
womanly trouble, due to disorders peculiar to females.
It has been found to relieve or prevent head
ache, backache, side ache, dragging sensations, nerv
ousness, irritability, irregularity, and general female
weakness and misery.'
Many thousands of sick ladies have been re
stored to health, by the use of Cardui, and have
written-to tell of the good it did them.
Cardui is composed of pure, vegetable ingred
ients—hence has no harmful effects, like many mineral
compounds. It acts gently and naturally, is good for
young and old, and should be in every lady’s home,
even if not an invalid, to take during her bad days.
What others, who have tried Cardui, say about
it, should surely be of interest to you, as showing
what you may expect it to do for you. Hence this
letter from Mrs. Tempie Clark, of Tlmberville, Miss.,
one of the thousands who have written in similar
strain, will, we hope, be read by you.
She says: "Cardui has been worth more to me
than a carload of silver. 7 If it had not been for Cardui.
I would have been dead. I
love a dollar, but I have
never seen one that I think
as much of, as I do of a bottle
of Cardui. I now keep it in
my house, as regularly as I
do coal oil or coffee, and
have done so for years.
“Some years ago, I jumped
off a horse and had a mishap,
and for about 4 years after
\ra that, I suffered Intense agony,’'
V irregularities, bearing-down
! pains, etc. At last I was in
duced to try Cardui, which
mrs. tempie clare, (cured me, and now I am well
Tlmberville, MU*. an( J happy.
“I am sure that Cardui will cure other sick
ladies as it has me.”
Cardui is carried, as a standard remedy,’ on the
shelves of all reliable drug stores. Your druggist will
recommend it, and will gladly sell you a bottle, with
full directions for use, on the inside of the wrapper.
. If in doubt, ask him.
VAT.TTART V. Ef r,t * •Hfcfa fflntmtdBook, "/romt Trtetmmi ft*
VALU/iDLu bemt*, describing symptoms of Petrels Dlssssss an* gto-
PAAB Eiptiw * n * valuable hintsion health, hygiene, diet, medicine, etc..
DvUlV JfXvuJS * PO'lpeld. Addrma:
Zfc/Jn The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,Teas/
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Washington, vfco
ive born looking at the auto race* In
Bavannuli, are In the city, tho gurato of
Mrs. Jack l*amar.
Miss Julia Idolenn Peacock Is at homo
from Lucy Cobb for a few days, and has
ns her guests Miss Frances Porter, of
Franklin. N. C„ and Miss India Harnett,
of Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Small, who are
spending some time at White Spring*,
Fla., are exported homo on Monday.
Miss Leila Plant will entertain tho
Young Women's Rowing Club on Thurs
day morning, December 3.
Mrs. R. B. flmlley. of Eastman, Is vis
iting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. 21.
Peacock, at tho Navarro.
Dr. and Mrs. n. A. fiyms entertained
nt dinner on Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
John Hulllvan, Mr. Charles Kllpen, of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blnke. after spend
ing several months In Macon, left yester
day for Nashvlllo. Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. James W Calls way. Jr..
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank B. Wont, Dr. and Mrs. A. B.
Ilinklo have returned from Savannah
after attending tho automobilo raoea
there on. Thanksgiving day.
west of 1
ik, Is no
lari Is Hi
Mrs. J. B. Spencer haa returned home
after a delightful visit to Mrs. B. P.
O'Neal.
Sluggish Liver ■ Foe to Ambition.
You can not accomplish very much
If your liver la Inactive, aa you fool
dull, your oye« ara heavy and slight
exertion exhausts you. Orlno Laxa
tive Fruit Syrup stimulates the liver
and bowels and makes you feel bright
and active. Orlno Lsgatlvo Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and
la mild and very pleasant to take.
Orlno Is more effective than pill* or
ordinary cathartics. Refuse luhxtt-
tutes.—H. J. Lamar A Co., near
Fourth National Bank, agents,
SHIPPING NEWfl
NEW YORK. N. Y., Nov. 27—Rail
ed: Steadier Comanche, Chorleaton.
BREMEN. Nov. 27—Arrived: Steam
er Ethelatan Savannah and Charleston,
via Norfolk.
HAMBURGi Ger., Nor. 27—Arrived
Steamed Oermanlcus, Savannah, via
Norfolk.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va.. Nov. 27—
Bailed: Schooner Geo. M. Grant,
Charleston.
ra steamers eciiuit, ruray,
vllle; Lexington. Klrwsn, Baltimore.
Sailed steamers City of Savannah.
Fiahrer, New York; City of Augusta,
Burroughs, Boston; schooner Adelaide
Barbour. Tilton. Brunswick. Park-
wood (Br.) Falconer. Hull; yacht
Bon Tempi, Brunswick,
CHARLESTON, sT C., Nov. 27.—
Arrived steamers Iroquois. Ingram.
Jacksonville and proceeded for New
York; Apache, Hiaples, New York nnd
proceeded for Jacksonville; Hu ion.
Staples,* New York, and proceeded for
Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nor. 27.—
Arrived schooners Edward O. Iflxht,
Gantt. Philadelphia; Kenwood, Allen,
Philadelphia.
Railed steamer Ran Marcos, David-
win. New York.
“Have you tried Cllnehfield. Write
the Southern Rales Agency of the
Ollnchfl*44 Cool Corporation, Char
lotte, N. C."
LOWNDES COUNTY CONVICTS
SENTENCED TO THE PEN.
VALD08TA, Ga., Nov. 27.—When
Judge Mitchell passed sentence upon
a number of those who worn convicted
In tho superior court Into yostordny
evening, ho ended a very busy crimi
nal session, though tho civil session
wan the lightest on record. With the
exception of the divorce docket, which
was pretty full, the only case waa a
land-line dispute, the value of the land
In dispute hardly being enough to pay
the juror*. That waa the only Jury
caae, though the civil business took
up four days.
The sentences | n the criminal caeca
were aa follows:
Tony King, guilty of murder; life
Imprisonment.
Joseph Bridge, cow atealtng; two
yeara.
M. L. Moose, a white man who
rol bed a room at the Florence hotel
two fWeekn ago and ntoln a conduc
tor's clothing and money, waa given
five year a.
Ed. Williams, who stole a type
writer from nn office here at the same
time, waa given twelve months.
King Jenkins, assault and battery,
twelvo months,
Elm Rudd, carrying concealed pis
tol; four months or a fine of 350.
Several were convicted of running
"blind tigers,” or selling In violation
of the law, and were fined aa follows:
Dave Johnson, nlno months or fine of
3126; Peter Morse, ten montha or a
fine of 1200; Herbert Ward, twelve
montha or a. fine of 1250.
The case of Will Robinson, charged
with bigamy, waa called the last thing,
but the state's attorney, Col. Thoms*,
announced not ready, hut asked the
court to name some day during the
adjourned term to bn held In February
for this cane. He said that the state
had been in communication with Rob
inson's wife In his old home. Connec
ticut, and thnt his first wife snld thnt
no divorce had been granted or sought.
The solicitor also claim* to have
much other evidence ns to Robinson's
K st life. The state will claim that he
t.home to get out of the way of a
prosecution for* cruelty to hla wlfa
It Is likely that the case against
Tom Powell, accused of killing young
Folsom with a stick, will also come to
trial In February.
Loh’s Cafe
516 Mulberry Street.
Only First-class Restaurant In City
For Ladies and Gentleman,
MERCHANTS’ DINNER.
—35o.—
12:00 to 2:30 p. m.
Consomme Clear or Tomato Soup
with Rice.
Cefery or Pickled Bee I a.
Boiled Turnip Greens with Bacon
or Finked Maccaront and cheese.
Barbecued Pig or Roaat Beef.
Mutton Hash and Bell Peppers.
6teamed Rice.
Boiled or Maahed Potatoes.
Green Peas. String (Beans.
Potato Salad. •
Rice Pudding, Lemon Butter Sauce.
Coffee. Milk. Tea.
L. W. 8CHEIBE, Mgr.
EUROPEAN
6*0-542 Mulberry street.
Barbecued Pork. .
Chicken Pot Pie.
White Cabbage.
Baked Bweet Potatoes.
Early June Peas.
Slewed Tomatoes.
Steamed Rice.
Pickles. Radishes.
Cottage Pudding
Potato Custard. Mine* PU.
As Manufacturers of
ENGINES and BOILERS
we desire to coll particular atten tion to the High Grade Engines wa ore
turning out and to aay that we guarantee without hesitation that there
la«io better engine of Ha class put on the market today In tha United
States. The perfectly bolnnced valve makes it of high value, and the
workmanship being first class, and a nubirtnntlally put up engine,
adapts it particularly to work requiring hard service. We are fur
nishing them to almost all kinds of power plants and particularly la
it being used largely In sawmill, planing mill, ell mill, cotton mill, and
ginning plant*. We ara prepared to demonstrate to prospective customer*
who can give us a call »hat U has no equal. Write for full Information
•nd do so today.
ADDRESS ^ ^ ^
Schofield’s Iron Works
Macon, Georgia. < > —
D. F. 6 C. P. LONG
Wholesale Wines and Whiskies, Imported and Domestic
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
IMPORTED BRANDIES, GINS AND RUMS ;
In Original Imported Bottling. ’ ‘ r
.Ucnnesy’s Three Star Cognao
A. A P. Leroy Three Star Cognac.
Key Brand Jamaica Rum
Hill A Underwood Dry Gin......
fJordon Dry Gin
German Altaach Kummal
Per QL
... 31.75
.. 31.50
.. 31.60
... 1.25
... 1.25
... 1.25
IMPORTED WINES
In Original Imported Bottling
Cunllffe, Dobson ft Co. Chateau Vontot Claret •••••••JtLOO
Krott Laubenhelmer Rhine 1.00
Nlepoort ft Co. London Dock Port 1.25
Don Carlos Sherry 1.25
Nicholas Gomes Malaga X.2S
Nicholas Gomes Moscatel 44,,, 1.25
Krohn'ai Campanarlo Madeira * 1.25 1
IMPORTED PORT AND SHERRY WINES IN BULK’
Bottled By Us.
FerQL Per Gal
Gomez Old Family Sherry... 30.75 32-50
Louis Koeater A Co. Anchor Port 76 2.60
Write us for special prices on abova goods In cas* lots.
Central op Georgia Railway Co.
Savannah, Augusts
Covington and Katonton.
Athens and Madlei
Atlanta and Orlffln • 1:3*f
Atlanta and Orlffln 4iiO(
Columbus and Birmingham. .• 2:464
Columbus and Birmingham..•lt:2S(
Albany and Montgomery • J.OOi
Albany and Montgomery....•It:40i
Amtrlcua * 7i5»pm
•DAILY, fEXCKPT SUNDAY.
SOI Cherry K