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—- ——— THE MACON BAILS' TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1908 Does Your Stomach Give You Trouble? This Will Cure It; Try It Free! yehoro la there a family •without it* victim of stomach _ trouble? •These alone eecape It who have learned the Infrillgent u*e of Dr. Cald well's Gyrup Pepsin, the remarkable laxative tonic which la doing good to so many thouaanda. Anyone, retard lee» of age. can be free from stom ach, liver or bowel trouble if he or *he will uae this grand remedy ac cording to direction*. And the direction* are simple. The do*** ara •mall and graduated, the effect I* pleasant, mild but definite. You know at once you are being helped; you realise soon you are cured. Fami lies everywhere. In all parts of the land, have Dr. Caldwell'* Syrup Pap ain regularly in the hou»e. They have learned the^futility of salt* and purgative*, cathartic tablets and such thing*. Dr. Caldwell* Syrup Pep sin does h®t act harshly or gripe. It* tonic Ingredient* tralnthe stomach muscles so that In tlma they leai such thlnga. Its tonic L_ - iu*. au m to work themselves without the aid of ipodlnnT and that la tha point you are aiming at This remedy will do It. and la doing It for thousands of families, who will naver again be wlthobt It. It 1* the surest and most reliable cure for 'constipation, Indl- gifuon and dysyepsla, .flatulency, billousndl*, sour stomarh. sick headache end all other atomach. livar and bowel disorder* In young or old. A not- **a can be bouglu of any druggist, for they all sell It, and It only costa cent* or 11. £iWa*ntly It ir«uflP*ent In Itself to cure a very ■tub- barn caa*. Those who hav* never yet a^ed It esn obtain a free trial bot tle by sending their addroee to tha doctor. He 1* only too glad to send free samples, as la this way b* proves ths wonderful merit of the rem- *17. BSSSk*lSyrup Pepsin.- .trouble whatever. I *lwny* we* a great lover of moit every kind of garden truck, but for the l**t year could not eat It. but can wit It now and It doesn’t cause in* any pain.—Mr*. 8. D. Perk. Warsaw, Ohio I believe In Dr. Caldwell’* Byrup P*paln. I will never use any other medlolne for *temach trouble*. The sample lm* convinced me of **“ Ml**. merit*.—foul* Kdward*. I'otoal, Medic*' Advice. Send for Free Trial Battle. Reader* of this paper who hav* nev*r there I* any UMd Dr caldwelPs Syrup Pepaln esn thing about your all- nave a free teat bottle tent to their home . , ,, by forwarding th*lr addrtea to the Doc- ment that you don t tor. A postal card will do. It put* yeu iifutr-ratanri ar If under no obligation. It I* don* to prove I understand, or u t0 th# R| g confidence In it*, merit*. ■ you want any IhdGl- In-this way, by actual, personal demon ic . *tratlon thousand* hav# been brought to leal advice, writ* to UM u. | t |* regularly In thousands of U. Doctor. „4 h. Ca^S’H&wW.^'ISSa Win .n.w.r ,.u f.1- tf.'k _ ly. Tharo la no headache, blllouaneaa and almllar atom- Dr. W. ». Caldwell. h f fh . «ch, livar and bowel dlaordere. It agrees well with childrens they like Ita taate. Look for this picture T |ee. Th# addreaa yt,, purity of Its Ingredient* Is vouched Is Dr. w. B. Cold- for to the government. If Buffering with on the package. Caldwell of th#M aliments send your name tor a free trial bottla and you will Building. Mnntlrello, M# hew eaay If Is to be cured when th* III. right means are employed, DR. W. 0. CALDWELL, SIS Caldwell flulldlng. Montlcello, III. Imitators Flatter.. If you want the real genuine and only drink that stands the test, drink Bottled At All Good Dealers 5c l •A Mistaken' . Idea PerhnpB yon hRvo nn idea that in order to have a hank account yon must have n largo sum to deposit; that a bank doesn’t caro to bother with small accounts. This is not truo of the “Fourth.” This bank wel comes new accounts, no matter how small, and extends the seine courtesy and sorvico to small depositors as to largo ones. Let ns provo it to yon. FOURTH HAflONAL BANK MA00N, OA. DECLARED FREE He Is Privileged to Shoot Any thing That Crawls Flies or Walks. MANY COURTESIES HAVE BEEN EXTENDED PRESIDENT William McMillan Tells of Plans for th* Extended African Hunt and the Routs Mapped Out—British East Africa Authorities Hava Aooordes! tha President Unusual and 8pecial Privileges, Suspending All Game Laws In His Favor—As a Further Courtesy H* Has Been Presented With a Hunting License Which Or dinarily Costs $250. hH SAM & ED WEIGHSELBAUM P. 0. Box No. 68. 610 Market St. > Chattanooga, Tenn Phone No. 820. Our stock is complote with the finest and best brands uf Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, eta RYE WHISKEY (ORIGINAL BOTTLING) _ . * » »BotiiM ia.uiM uuotti.. Lswi* tt^j. ...r*.. Il.ot s MO Sis so Upper Teg t.et Three Feather* 7.30 Bleak Label s.Ti WUboq «.ft0 Paul Jon*- 4.40 „ _ BOTTLED IN BOND (EYE AND BOURBON) _ _ 4 Battle* t (Bottles 12 Bottles Sylvea Orove Rye..... * $4.18 II.H 811.7$ Whit# MUls Bourbon 4.|# * " - 1 - Belle of Lexington i,#q 34eUwood Kye 1,44 Outksnhelmer Ryt i.M EXPRESS PREPAID. BEER Shlped by Freight or Exgreee F. O. B. ChetUneogu. tll.lt 11.to It. 00 _ ii.. to.n V u* Qr »», I*tr Cut p so o.to 10.00 14.19 10.70 8.80 0.00 11.10 11.00 M.YI 15.75 tt.Tt 11.70 0.00 11.71 •-7I 11.10 «.U is.It GrhBt a Pit Chsk . ,L Blue Ribbon. Per Cask )fu'.welter. Per Cask kina*. H-H LONDON. Nov. 2S.—By special courtesy of ths authorities In British East Africa, Theodors Roosevelt will be privileged to a boot at any beast, bird or reptile that gets In rang* of his gun. whether or not It Is pre served against ordinary hunters. Mr. Roosevelt will be privileged also to ■hoot at aa many of each particular aperies or beasts, birds, or reptiles aa he please, whether or not the game law forblda latter nlmrods to kill more than a certain number. As a further courtesy the British authori ties will present a hunting license which ordinarily costs $360, to Mr. Roosevelt and will not ask two pence for it So William Northrop McMillan saya. Mr. McMillan probably ha# killed more htg game In South Africa than any other American. He will enter tain Mr. Roosevelt for a few weeka on hla farm In the big game hunters* paradise. Mr. McMillan has been cor responding regularly with Mr. Roose velt since the president derided to go hunting Jn Africa, has been advising him,on some points and making torn* arrangement* looking to Mr. Roose velt's comfort and success. He gave some Interesting detail* of the pres ident's plana. • Will Not Qo on Trip. "I shall not accompany Mr. Roose velt on hla trip because he wishes to be entirely alone, to that he and hla ■on can do all the shootiflg," ialtl Mr. McMillan. "However, , arrangements have been made with Richard Cun ningham, a young Scotchman, who ■peaks several African language* per fectly and la thoroughly up on big game ahootlng there, to take charge of the equipment of the expedition and to manage It. "Boride Cunningham, two experts chase, and, I think an expert in wood craft {rom California will be o£ the party. "The working part of the expedi tion will consist most likely of a cou ple of gun carriers, a cook, the per sonal servants, then severer'Askarls who will act a* *mtr!ej» And keep watch of ths porter* of whom there will be fifty, all natives, each carry ing the regular load of rixty pounds A few ponlea may be taken along for trekking. "Mr. Roosevelt will land at Mom- bftsa In Brisks, East Africa, the ter minus of the Uganda railway, April 21. Almost Immediately ho will take the railway and travel to Mkchakos road station. 200 miles northwest of Mombasa. At Muchakoa road station he will leave the railway and travel 20 mile* to pay a fortnight's visit to air Alfred Peaae. an old friend, who has hunted with the president In Amarioa. Col. Sir Jams* Kayes Sad ler. governor Of British East Africa, and Lieut. Oov. Jackson, who la In charge of the department of hunting, will meet Mr. Roosevelt at Sir Al fred Pease’s farm. Go to McMillan Horn*. "From there Mr. Roosevelt will move up to my place. 28 mile* from Nairobi and will spend two or three weeka with me before plunging into the wllda. He will go some 110 mllea to the northwest Into Uganda and the country surrounding Lake Vic tor!* Nyansa. After thla, hla route la uncertain. I- suggested one route, oth er* have suggested different ones. Mr. Roosevelt want* to decide for himself after he aces th* country. "Altogether he Will cover probaly more than 1.000 miles by caravan. After he hag hunted enough In Brit ish F**t Africa Instead of going •tmtght to Gondokovo, tho highest point on the Nil* reached by naviga tion (whero the governor of the Soudan will have a boat waiting for him). Ml*. Roosevelt moat likely wilt make a detour Into the Relglan Con go In the hope of bagging a white rhinoceros. "The game In the districts Mr, Roosevelt will pass through Includes, elephant, lion, buffalo, hippopotamus, giraffe, sebra. eland and many other kinds. Usually a hunter must hold a $250 license and make a report of hla kill to the department of hunting. Rut a special courtesy will be ex tended to Mr. Roosevelt allowing him to ehoot whatever he like* free." Mr. McMillan calls South Africa hla home, but he passes a few months of each year In his London house, which I* literally filled with trophies of tho chase. He will visit India and return to hla farm near Nairobi before Mr. Roosevelt lands In Africa. COVERS MULTITUDE OF SINE. Although he la a villain bold And we are well aware That he »* naughtv a* can be And seldom on th* square, TV* take to him In eplte ef that And chat with him awhile. The fellow, be he good or bad. Who meets ua with a smile. N. Y. OFFICERS Gotham’s Oops Detailed to Take Census of Park Squirrols. NEW YORK. Nov. 28—The most difficult oqnsus ever undertaken la now bring carried on In Central Park —a counting of the squirrels which live there. Compared to it the intricacies of the counting of the last mayoralty vote in this city pale Into Inalgnifl tho Central Park aqulrrris are becom Ing extinct. At one time these little animals always a source of amuse ment to visitors, became so numerous that It became necessary to thin them out with a shot gun. Of late, how- ever, their/ numbers have been de creasing. The automobile is held ac countable for at least four deaths a day since squirrels are being constant ly run over. It Is also stated that race auledo Is becoming aa common among these animals aa It la among the fashionable residents around Cen tral Park, chiefly because of the fact that the squirrels are so plentifully supplied with candy and peanuts that they lay up nothing for the cvlnter. Whatever the cause, however, a doxen policemen have been given the Job of taking the squirrel census, compared t owhlch putting salt on sparrows' tails Is * simple feat. Each policeman Is furnished with a pocketful of nut* and another a pocketful of colored string*. With the former he Is to entice the nqulrrel ao that he can tie one of the latter about/hla tall to avoid double counting. The men detailed for this peculiar employment hav# had to put up with a great many gibes from their fellow-oopa especially since It was learned aa a reault of their labors that the Indigestion Is Not Really A Disease Merely a temporary disturbance of digestive functions. Yet it occasions considerable discomfort—if neglected. Also it leads to disease. Kodol insures against indiges tion and dyspepsia, by guaranteeing digestion. It does this by dnpjtcitlnj? K&taie-i dlmtlrs process, at Its test, elf henerer It is required to do aa It dlgesta Ml feed Uken into the stomach. This iffonu the itomach complete net. Beet and K^uncu ecoompfish wooden urlth , sick Btomech. You Ear, “Kodot mod be & pretty good medi cine.” Here you would bo wrong—In , way; Kodol Is not , Jhediclne—merely l timely .mut ant to Nature, when Nature needs It. The unthinking person would s»y that diges tion takes place In tha stomach. As » matter of fact, digestion oommm^c.s the moment » pluce of Pxxl ts token in the mouth. Tho, various stage* of digestion are mastication, digestion (proper), absorption and assimilation. Tho digestive probera as & nliole Is very Intri cate and delicate. Also, It Is exceedingly Impor tant that It go forward exactly as Nature Intend ed. Any Interference w!t*Nature's work In this connection is apt to prove disastrous. Then Is when Kodol la needed. Sometimes It Is badly needed. . While Indigestion, as stated. Is not In Itself a disease, medical records show thst It Induce chronic dyspepsia This Is where Kodol helps. Also, many ailments even more dangerous Some of these aliments duo to Indigestion are apoplexy, heart disease, cancer, andeven consump tion. All of those are known to result from im pure, thin or impoverished blood Hero Is where Kodol Ut needed. Poor digestion brings about these conditions of the blood. It dee. so tw creating poisons which ore fed into the blood ana thence, throughout the whole system. Plain u A-B-C-tsn't Itt Yet MI th* k easily .voided. Whenever the stomach (through Men. or neglect) fails In the performance of Its worth Kodol will cheerfully take up that work. It tikes It up, )ust where the stomach left off; di gests the rood just as tho stomach should digest it, Kodol has then accomplished Ml that Is neo- essaxy to aocomplisla Kodol Is prepared In liquid form. This *<0- eentlai, In order tliat Mi the element, requtwd for complete digestion, may to included. Pepeln tablets of course help a little—but pepsin digests only one class of food. There£~ce, pepsin Is not a complete digester. Kodol Is. A Job hMf done Is not done at ail Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today and get s dollar bottle. Then after you have used the entire con tents of tho bottle It you can honestly soy, that It has not done you any good return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money. We will then repay the druggist. This offer applies to the large bottle and to but one In a family. Every druggist knows our guarantee Is good. The dollar bottlecontalns 2H times os much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol Is made at tb. laboratories of a C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. I grams. Among these latter 0U C.'lre, New Testaments end S« »1« "’IrJSLiS: ° l th « were distributed between ... tremc flirure* turned In. Meanwhile Juvenlle^New York 1* enjoying lt*rif by watching, policemen trying to tie pieces of atrlng to squirrel*' tall#. Many New Skyscrapers. Thla city la apparently building mad, and as a result It ha* Just set a new ..— record not only for this city but /ori the total number of book* a.nd pam- ‘ coi* In the course of vlsltls to 8,288 vea sets. The detailed figures of the total distribution reveal the fatt that New York Is not quite *o much of a for eign city as has been thought, since the number printed in English far ex ceeded the number printed In any other language. Indeed nearly half NOT A GHOST Though ronjor hath him placed at ©n# TVho earn* hi* daily fare By drat# that hav* a shady tinge _ And tricks not ea the equar*. Insult* of that you can't but hke This rare said amtltnc gent Aa long aa yeu eecape unscathed And do not toe* a cent There's something In the atmosphere Around the man who amllea That mJ'Vd’a you very friendly feel RrearrflcM of M* wile*. That make# yeu eee him ea the street And nave It whau u— Adjusted and In place. Tha man who has a pleaeaat look. On that quite often wtns. The genial »inro that aovereth A multitude of slna. any territory of equal *ix£ or popula tion In the world, ao far aa building construction is concerned. For the nine months Juat ended no leas than 8,822 new building project* have been recorded Having an estimated valuo of $107,088,077. In addition to this there are under consideration plana not yet recorded involving the expenditure of $200,000,000 more, so that altogether more than $100,000,000 I* to be spent In the erection of new structures In the city. Expressed in other terms this means for every man, woman and child In the greater city an average Of $75 la to be spent for the erection of edifices In which they work or live. The list which goe* to make up thla enormous total represents undertak ings of almost every sort. In point of six© the buildings projected for the Equitable Life and thn new Grand Central station head the list. Each of these structures will cost $10,000,- 000. The new municipal building which Is to C08t $7,000,000 is a clo*e third and then come the new office building which will occupy the site of tho old Fifth Avenue Hotel, costing $4,000,000. the $4,000,000 Pennsylvania railroad terminal, tho new postofflee to cost $3,500,000, the $2,000,000 New Theater and the new Borough Hall in Queena to cost $1,000,000. These of course are only a few in the long list. Indeed there are under way or con templated' sixty single building pro jects each of which will require $1,- 000.000 or more. A curious feature of this great activity Is found In tho fact that from Harlem to tho Battery les* than one hundred permit# hav« been taken out for the erection of resi dence*., Tho apartment house In all Its various forms Is rapidly rendering the single dwelling a thing pf tho past In Manhattan. Japa 8tudy* American Hotels. In Ms search for new Ideas that will contribute to th* Importance and In cidentally to th* Americanisation of the Far East, the Oriental Is finding New York more and more useful aa a laboratory and Is flocking hero In in creasing number* Instead of to tendon aa formerly. The most curious In stance or this desire to master Amerl lean method* has Just come to light through the discovery of the fact that & Japanese named Rtnecht Ucmda has been «.nt t® thla city to t»k« a thor ough court. In tho American ejratero of running hotel.. Mr. Uchlda has been living at th. Hotel Actor where'he hn» been gaining experience In all branches from bell- hepplng and kitchen monagement to doing the glad hand act as clerk. It la oven rumored that he has master, ad tho art of mixing a cocktail oo that travelers from this country in Japan In the near future will not only find an American hotel but ai,o a real cocktail both of which are now wily lacking in the Pnr East. Another rather surprising Illustration -of the manner in which even China It adopt ing the method, of thi, country la furniehed recently !r> the announce ment of “extras” by both the Chine,, papers printed in this city In connec tion with th. death of th. Chtnei. empress. Tho “extras” contslning the news did not. however, appear until eight days after her demise. Tb. Biggest Mirror. Th. biggest mirror In th. world ho. lust arrived In New York In the course of its i.OOO-mlles Journey from Europe, wher. it was made, to ths Pacific co»H where It win b« used. It will not. however, servo as a medium In which lovely womnn may observe tha man tle In which hfr dress hang* or aseftrs herself, that her hat l» placed at th* proper aggie. Instead it will be used In the study of the atara. for thlatnor. mous piece of glass Is what is known as a stellar mirror which when used In connection with a trieseopc reflect* the enlarged Images of ths heavenly bodies. The mirror, which Is the larg est ever made, 1* one hundred Inches or more than eight feet In diameter, its site being thus designated bec&uie of Its aph*rlcal shape. Ita weight Is nearly 15.000 pounds and the cost ef Ita making was more than $40,000. Over three yeirs were requtred for It* manufacture and even now it J* not finished, since the polishing will be done M the ebaervatory where It ts to be used. Aher the completion of the work In Franco much difficulty was experienced in finding a transportation company willing to take the risk of carrying this glrantle sheet of glaa* across the Atlantic. Aa finally brought over It ws* surrounded by cotton, wool and pliable rubber cushions. Fro-n New York It wkW go to New Orleans by water and from there to California by rail. New Ye* Uses Many Bible*. Tn spite of ths general Idea that New York la a wicked city fun of snares d pitfalls for th# unwanr. th* Bible continue* to be widely read hetc. As •opllnc to the report of th# Bible 8» •lety .the last twelve menthe have *e«n the distribution of 87.388 Bibles phlets,- distributed, or 42.4D8 boplea In all, were printed In English. Next came those printed in Italian number ing 8,907, or less than one-quarter of the English print*. Othdr nationali ties received Bibles and part* printed In their own language In the follow ing order: * Polish 8,884. German 5.- 641, Danish 4,284, Swodlah 2.988, Yid dish 8,007, Russians 2,238, Bohemian 2,037 and Hungarians 1,984. These figures glv# a fair Indication of the proportions of various raoes in New PROSECUTIONS MAYJESULT Action Against Oil Trust Of ficers Is Now Hinted. NEW TOIIK. Nov. H.—That with in event of the government winning Its case against the Standard Oil Company the criminal prosecution of one or more of the comBlne'a officer* might follow were received today fronw authoritative sources. No definite assurances a* to this can be obtnlned. however—not only be cause the case now at issue before the federal referee, Franklin Ferrlta, 1« still undecided, but because no man can fore tell th* exigencies which may arise pend' lng Ita Conclusion, At th* least It may be. said that th« K vcrnment’n lawyer* who are conducting • case against the Standard Oil Com pany ar* not viewing development* on the fifth floor of th# custom house day by day with eyes upon th# preaent exclusively. In regard to tha possible prosecution of John D. Rockefeller, what purporta to have been a subtle device to gain immu nity for the defense a chief witness disclosed. It was asserted that Mr. R____ efiller was put on the witness stand at the Standard Oil hearing and examined by John O. MUburn. of counsel for the Standard, In the hope that when the gov- ernment’a lawyer. Frank B. Kellogg, be gan cross-examination ha would lead the witness over ground which had not been covered In direct examination. . Mr. Rockefeller In his testimony gave with vast wealth of detail Oie history »-.f his company from th# early 'COs down to 1878. Here his examination was abruptly ended, and thaFhls memory ceased there upon to be ao remarkable as It had been was demonstrated by Mr. Kellogg's exam ination yesterday. Kellogg Denies Claim. At afl events Mr. Kellogg did attempt to go over a great deal of ground not touched upon by Mr. MUburn tn his direct examination, and this fact. It was said, technically placed Mr. Rockefeller In the light of a witness for the government and therefore Immune from any action of a erlmlnnl nature that might - follow toe PI Mr. nt Krifogg?* when teen today, vigo rously denied that this was Iho case. He mid that Mr. Rockefeller had not been rendered Immune by hla cross-examina tion and that Mr. MUburn should not have been quoted e* saying go. "When Mr. Rockefeller voluntarily took the witness stand,*' said Mr. Kellogg, "he subjected himself to any questions oov- arlng any period whether covered tn hi* direct examination or not. There Is noth. Inr In law which render* him Immune, at least In regard to that point" •It has been said. Mr. Kellogg, that If the government wins this ease criminal I prosecutions will follow. Is this true?" I wu asked. apmethlng I know nothing i Of a show for dark comers in a house illuminated by electric ity. It is good to read by, to sew by, to dance by, good for the dining room, obamber or ball. On at a dash, off as quickly. Just press the button.' Macon Railway & Light Co. C. F. STROBERG (Schatzman’s Old Stand.) BLACKSMITH AND RUBBER TIRE WORK SPECIALTY All Bands of Building and Repairing of Carriages and Wagons. As Manufacturers of ENGINES and BOILERS we desire to call particular atten tlon to the High Grade Engines wo are turning out and to say that we guarantee without hesitation that there Is no better engine of Its class put on the market today in th# United States. The perfectly balanced v alve makes It of high value, and the workmanship being first class, and & aubstantlally put up engine* adapts It particularly to work requiring hard service. We are fur nishing them to almost all klnda of power pl&nta and particularly Is It being uie4 largely In saw mill, planing mill, oil mill, cotton mill* and ginning plants. We are prepared to demonstrate to prospective customers who can give us a call that It h&a no equaL Writo for full Information and do to today. 1 ADDRESS Schofield’s Iron Works . Macon, Georgia. SOUTHERN ELECT RIC SUPPLY & MFG. CO. Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY 171 Ootton Avenue—-Phone 212. COTTON STALKS TO MAKE PAPER Atlanta Concern to Manufac ture the Article for $15 Per Ton. WABHINOTON. Nov. 14—Paper I* to be manufactured from cotton stalk*. & heretofore useless by-product ac cording to a report to tho bureau of manufactures a company oapltallxed at $S0t.t00 baa been organised at At lanta, Ga., for the purpose. It la claimed that paper can be made from cotton ■ talks at a eoec ef about $15 per ton. Mind Your Buelneee. If you don't* nobody will It la your business to keen eut of all the trou ble you can and you can and win keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King's New Life Pill*. They keep blUoasn?**. malaria and Jaundice out ef your system. 25c, at all drug stores. D. F. 6 C. P. LONG Wholesale Wines and Whiskies, Imported and Domestic JACKSONVILLE, FLA. IMPORTED BRANDIES. GINS AND RUMS In Original Imported Bottling. H«nne*y*a Three Star Cognac A, 4*P. Leroy Three Star Cognac. Key Brand Jamaica Rum..,..?., HUL A Underwood Dry Gin Gordon Dry Gin...... German AUaech Kummel Per Qt ... *1.78 .. $1.58 .. $1.50 ... 125 ... IJ5 ... 1.25 IMPORTED WINES In Original Imported Bottling ,.$1.00 1.00 1.25 1.25 Cunllffe, Dobson A Co. Chateau Montot Claret Krott Lauhenhelmet Rhine Nlepoort A Co. London Dock Port Don Carloa 8herry...* 1-5 Nicholas Gome* Malaga > 1*21 Nicholas Gomes Moscata) ijj Krohn’a Campanario Madeira L2$ IMPORTED PORT AND SHERRY WINES IN BUUT, Bottled By Ui. ,, J - —• Per QL Par Gal $0.71 $2.10 71 2A8 Write ua for special prices on above goods In cat* lots.