Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH! SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 19ff8
ks BLOOD POISON
In this short talk we want to tell you about S. S. S., a real cure for
ContHKious Blood Poison, We want to show you why it cures tin
disease, and especially do we hope this will reach tbo»e who have used
other medicines with unsatisfactory results.
Contagious Blood Poison is the most powerful and destructive of
all Wood disorders. It corrupts and vitiates the entire circulation am!
manifests itself in the most loathsome and hateful symptoms, such as
ulcerated mouth and throat, swollen glands in the groin, copper colored
splotches, and even sores and ulcers on different parts of the body.
The poison causes the
hair and eyebrows to
fall out, and sometimes
the finger nails come
off ^nd the entire
glandular system is
attacked,
Because of the in
sidious and destructive
nature of' the disease
most medicines used
for Contagious Blood
Poison are composed
P rincipally of Mercury,
'otash, or some other
strong mineral. It is
intended that these
minerals shall kill the
S erma and virus of the
isease by working on
the principle that one
poison will counteract
the other, and thus
produce a cure. This
is Just the point of fail
ure, for the virus can
not be killed; it will lie
dormant in the system
until such treatment is
left off, and then every
miserable symptom of
the trouble will return.
S. S. S. works on
exactly the opposite
principle. Itgoesdown
into the blood .and
removes the virus
s. a. a. eoitiB sac.
I Drat knew of mr blood yoissa fix jun tfO Ui Iwm
treated (or two yfvt by bloril smcuuIsU wko troatxi mo
with xo food results to I gavt thorn up snd stated to tee
8. 8. 8. When X commenced Itouo Iwe*oevoied withooim
unit crvptiODS and vu very weak ao4 run-dew*. To-day I
am myself again aBd my tkm Js at clear u a baby's. I
know It made a positive cure mo aad I am making It 1
_
business to have my friends use It ao I did aad already two
of them art having wonderful results In tb® wr^of a^caro.
*4(4 West Worth At*. Chicago, ftl.
DOCTORS MADB HIM WORSB.
I wsj sKictcd with Blood To!son. and the doctors did
ibenogood, though I took thelx treatment faithfully, la
fact, I seemed to get worse all the while. I took almost
every so-called blood remedy^ but they did net seem to reach
i would never be cured, Atthead-
vice of a friend I took S. S. S. and began to Improve. I
continued the medicine, and it cured me completely, build-
lag up my health and increasing my appetite. Although
this was ten years ago, I have never bad a sirn of the dls-
wUdnwttHB
case to return. W. 8, WBWMAN.
Chester, 8. C.
CURED JS TEAR# AGO; 8TILL CURED.
Some twenty-five years ago I waa troubled with a se
vere case of Contagious Blood Poison, and after trying doc
tors end a great many so-called cures without relief, 1 com
menced the use of B. S. 8. It did not take long for the
medldge to shew the good effects that I had heard attributed
to It, and alter taking a good course of it every symptom
of tbo disease left and I am a well man. I have never had
any sign of its return and my blood is yet in good oonditien
from the thorough cleansing 8. 8. 8. gars it.
Greenwood, 8. C. J, P, Kill.
HOT A BLEMISH LEFT.
Gome years ago I used 8. 8. 8. for a severe blood dil
ease, and I am pleased to tell you that it did its w<wir
w ell. It drove out tbo poison entirely
well. It droYO out tho poison entirely, restored my blood
to it* normal condition, improved my general health, and
to-day I am as spuad a num as I ever was. Wot a blemish
r blotch on me, and batn'tbeen v for y—•* » « ■ <-
Z . T J JfL__ _
truly a blessing to thoee suffering from blood diseases, and
it is with pleasure that I give it my hearty endorsement.
It ia a real blood purifier that doe* itaweik permanently,
Vo * Satch work" about 8. 8. 8.
IS Alquipa St,, Pittsburg, Pa. BARNS? MULLBW,
and germs of the disease and in this way brings about a real
and certain cure. S. S. S. does not cover up the disease in any
way, but so thoroughly does It cleanse and purify the blood that not the
slightest trace of the poison Is left for future outbreaks. S. S. S. is
made entirely of healing, cleansing roots, herbs and barks, it does not
contain the least particle of mineral In any form, and Is a medicine so
absolutely safe and certain In its results that every one may cure them'
are curing themselves with S. S. S. We will send this book, and any
medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
SPECIAL PRICES
Until January First
The Most Beautiful Teeth Ever Made for Half Price.
You onn liavo Teoth extracted without pain and have
beautiful ones inserted with out tho Old Time Roof Plato.
Have your Teeth Crowned if they cannot be filled.
Dr. Lanier’s
Dental Offices
OFFER YOU ABOVE INDUCEMENTS
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
TRADE EDITORS
Thirty-Three Men in Touch
With Many Branches
Optimistic.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—Intimation that
general tone of increased confidence
tho outlook Is bright for a general r®
mmrtioi of normal trade the at*
most unanimous opinion of the editor*
of is high class technical and trad*
P*P«r» In the caat, In response to a
renuent, have given reports on tha act
ual condition of business during tho
last few nionth aaml the prospeots for
1909 m their respective fields. Ex
tracts from these reports have been
made public and are as follows;
American Grocert The grocery trade
feels a depression less than any othei
line of business and It changes lu
character rather than volume. Tho
policy at present la to carry light
stocks end make frequent purchases
There has been a tremendous decrease
in sales on contract, which has forced
manufacturers generally, and packer*
of canned goods in particular, to carry
their output. The result was a de-
olde<y decline in prices until some line*
forced to sell below cost of pro
duction.
Dry floods Economist: The retail
dry goods trade la now in a very
healthy condition. Purchases have
been held down all this year and
stocks are low and clean, 01 von sea
sonable weather and a rest from ths
distractions of politics, the retail dry
goods trade of the country for Novem
ber. 1*08, will probably equal, If not
surpass, that of any preceding No
vember In nur tititnrv '*
vember In our history.
Millers Look to Exports.
Northwestern Miller: The present
condition and future prospects of the
milling business are satisfactory and
encouraging. Wo hope for a larger
export trade In flou/ this year then
usual.
Tea and Coffee Trade Journal: Evi
dences of better business conditions
are plentiful on every side.
Fibre and Fabric: We look for A
decided Improvement In business be
tween now end spring. Already there
are evidences of Improvement
Textile Manufacturers' Journal! It
will he surprising If there la not o
healthy Increase In all divisions, with
a more extensive margin of profit pos
sible to the manufacturer and more
general operation* for the laborer.
Textile World Record: In textile
manufacturing circles there Is a sin
cere feeling of Improvement In busl-
Ravcnel wont to Savannah Tuesday
to spend the week with relatives ana
friends.
Mr. Roland Smith, of Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days with
Mr. A. S. Pendleton’s family.
Mias Winfred McCulley, who has
been vlstlng Mrs. H. T. Powell, has
gone to Cairo on a visit to relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Plnder are
■pending this week with relatives In
Savannah.
Mrs. J. B. O’Berry, of Wlllaoooohee,
Is spending some time with Mrs. J. J.
»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦++♦++♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦#-
Newman.
Mrs. Thornes A. Murray has return
I • - «... I.' * - «...
ed to her home In Atlanta, after spend.
Ing two or three weeks with Mrs. Geo.
Peggie*
Miss Kathleen McKenna left Wed
nesday for Thomasvllle to spend the
week with friends.
MARSHALLVILLE.
Miss Minnie Avant. of
been the guest of Miss Snllle^pemr for
the pant week.
At the home of Miss Lula Martin
Friday evening the Haworth Lssl —
held n eoo In I meeting that wws greatly
m sn b i Ramsay, of Puhlln. has been
Uie guest of his sister. Mrs. John M.
- “* “ id Mnnteguma. and
mns, are guests
i K. Frederick.
Mrs.,Felder J. Frederick entertained
few friends on Tuesday evening at hi
beautiful suburban horns in honor •
Mrs. James E. Hayes, of Mnutrauma, at
tho occasion proved vary enjoyable I
very guest
has
Mrs. r. R Frederick will entertain the
Rtephen lloplilns chapter, D. A. H.. at
her homo on the second Friday In De
cember.
’gho many friends of Miss Cflsra
Rawls In her native town will be greatly
Interested to know of her approaching
marring,• on December I to Mr. Paul Mr-
M er. of Hiin Antonio. Tex. Her bright
and attractive porannallty wan net
a host of friends In Marshallvllls, whi
wish for her great happiness.
Mrs. Rebecca Lester, Mr. and Mrs,
Lewis Clovis have moved Into their pret-
a new residence on McCtuklU street snd
r. nnd Mrs. Aleck Pharr will occupy
the house vacated by them.
Mr. Harcourt Taylor Ims gone to At-
Mr* Milton Hall has returned to At.
Isnta from which place lie was summon
cl to the funeral of hls brother, Mr
Jamas Hall.
A wedding of more than uausl Interest
to Marshallvllle friends was that of Miss
Annie WMlams. of Four Onks. to Mr
Edward Kanny Baxter, of Utica, Tl* *
A quiet affair. In her Ideal country homo,
made specially beautiful with graceful
amtlax and stately chrysanthemums.
Mendelssohn’s wedding mnrch was ren
dered by Mrs. F. .T. Mulllno. fornjsrly
Mist Mary Addle Munih. of MarshaM-
\llle, the college friend and hostess cf
Mlsa Williams on her visits to Mar-
snallvIHe.- Mrs. Bajcter Is an honor grad
uate of Wesleyan College, a ntaee of «x-
(Jovernor Allen D. Candler, and ^ II
groom Is one of tho brightest memhoi
of tho Utica bar, nnd of high mon
character.
Mrs. Chas. J. Goodwin, of Greensboro.
N. C.. wlllpo with her slater, Mrs. Jas
per SJappey. until after Christmas.
SANDERSVILLK.
Sidney Chapman,
Ur. .OaHu. _ .
young business manager of ths Bandera-
new,'which U hiSiTd wSS chafing
evidence of moro mill* itertlng up on puV.n'o, Mill.n. 'gi? They arrived ft
* "* -and
full time, mors orders for machinery
and n general tons of increased con
fldenee.
Boor and Shoo Recorder: The pro*-
peels are that 1909 will b* ono of th#
most successful business years In «’*?
history.
Shoe and Leather Reporter: Thera Is
every reason to prophesy * stsaldly In
creasing business for the shoe RDf
leather Industry.
Jewelers’ Circular: With ths election
It Is now confidently expected that
III pick up In all llnea soma-
Stanley’s
Business College
MAOON, GA.
- BOSTON, GA.,
Prof. G. W. H, Stanley,
Macon, Ga.,
Dear Sir:—
T have held several very responsible positions since
leaving your school, and but for tho splendid training
received from yon, I am certain thnt I could not have
held them.
I am now cashier of the Bank of Boston, which posi
tion I have held since leaving tho Moultrie Banking Co.
I was also head bookkeeper for tho Davison-Paxton-
Stokes C'o., of Atlanta, which position I hold for several
years.
r Tt pleases me very mnch to see yon enjoying such n
successful career. That you may continue to grow is the
wish of Yours truly,
H. M. Stanland, Cashier.
KuhIii. -h will pick up in all line
whnt rapidly, but not In a rush.
Manufacture Jeweler: .Thera I* an
optimistic feeling abroad In Industries
* it*ady V Grov^'hTn n fiouse Furnishing*.
House Furnishing. Review: It cannot
bo said that thoro Is any boom, but a
steady growth Is certainly apparent
Music Trade Review: We face the fu
ture with much confidence nnd with a
fixed belief that 1900 will be a year Of
magnificent business proportions.
Tobacco Leaf: Tho trade is now about
"Trade Journal: There -— ,
considerable Improvement In the coal
trade In the last elx weeks.
Mines and Minerals: Report* froi„
field men seem to indicate, a general Im
provement of conditions In the lines with
which wo are familiar and wo shall b«
greatly surprised If business conditions
do not show a very material Improve
ment between now and tha first of * ‘
^Lumber Trade Journal: Wo are going
to have a good lumber business.
—arket will rise eteadlly.
Ire ‘
> In/li
ixied activity «ml 1<
Jt hopeless dopresslfe™
* After Tariff inattl®*^^^*
Iron Trade Review: Wo do not believe
that we can look for permanent !m«
provement to any large extent until eftei
the new tariff law has been enacted. I
Electrical Review: .Do not sea smy
eigne of a "boom." but do see an en
couraging Increase In business, and ths
«».ilre to transact buslnessj
Electrical World: There Is every rea
son to believe that early In 1909 the
output will bo equal to anything known
during the best period of 1908, when
high-water mark wna attained.
Electric Railway Journal: Restoration
of Industrial activity, which Is now as
sured by the election, will restore gross
earnings of railways rapidly to at least
the point at which they stood before
the business denresslon began to be gen
eral; but the noettlttjw. against nuhlla
utilities which has hcoir Indulged In dur
ing so many months will have to be
abandoned lr corporations offering serv
ice to the public are to feel tho bene-1
flclsl results of a rstum of business
prosperity. Improvement In these con
ditions will produce a confidence whirl}
will permit agnin the Investment—
monsy for constructing now lines
extending | * “ *•
existing properties.
2,000 lbs. make a ton..
The Empire Coal Co.
Phones 130 and 1036.
GEORGIA SOCIAL NEWS
(Continued from. Pao* Three.)
Dr. and Mr*. J. M. Smith went
over to Cairo this week to spend a
few daye with relatives and frlenda.
Misses Addle and B.idle Thigpen
have gone to Thomaavlile to spend
some time with Miss Julia Davenport.
Mrs. O. O. Worley loft this week
for Camilla to spend some time with
relatives and frlenda.
Mieses Emile -Rrlgge and Ida Mao
Fender went to Savannah this week
to witness the auto races. Thera were
sixty tickets sold to flavannah for tha
races Wednesday morning.
Mlssea Annie Uiurla and iMInnle
Blltch. of Statesboro. >ara spending
some time here with Mrs. U. C. Ash
ley and Mrs. L. M. Blltch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Htatcn, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Harris and Mr. 8. L.
tho city Tuesday, and aro at home to
friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
O. R. Chapman.
Miss Lula Hodges, quite well known
In the city, but resides In Ocousc, was
married to Mr. R. C. nell. of Virginia.
Wednesday nfternoon at the Chrlatlan
Church, In tho presence of ft party of
friends. Rev. L M. Omer performed the
marriage erromonv.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chapman thrav
open their handsome now homo Wednc*
day ovenlng from * to ll, to their hostOL
friends. In honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon
Chnnmnn. Tho reception was one of the
most clnborato of tho season and quite
recherche In every detail.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Athea spent
Thanksgiving day with their daughter,
1 War then.
home
Mrs. Wm. Gibson, of Agrlcolu, wns ....
a short visit to Prof. John QjhsQn and
family before they left for
home, Robo. Miss. * ,
Aliases Mary Hardwick and Gertrude
Perkins have returned homa.<
Mr*. Geo. Walker nnd |Qpg 7’lnklo
Walker, of Warthen, wore In the city on
a short visit.
Mlsa Bertha Wvnne Is home from Bar-
F!
tow for several dnys.
Miss Mildred Marston, of Augusta,
•nt Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. T.
McCarty.
Misses Ruth and Ella McCarty visited
Miss Grace McCarty at Mount DeRnles In
Mncon. Thanksgiving day. and will re
main therefor a week’s visit
Mrs. II. B. Lovett. .Tr„ ws* entertained
by a pnrtv of ladv friends on tho after
noon of the eighth nnnlversaty. of JiM;
marriage In a unique way. r
Mrs. J. J. Harris elegantly entertained
at the home of Mrs. Nora Pringle Friday
evening complimentary to Miss Ethel
Elder and her guest Miss Mabel Lewis,
of Ohio.
Miss Gertrude Perkins* guest Miss
Hargrove, hns returned to Augusta after
several weeks’ visit at tho home of Mrs.
T. W. Hardwick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnston entertain
ed the Kenlor Epworth League at . their
beautiful home.
Mrs. n. E. Houghton, of Macon, spent
Thanksgiving dav with relatives.
Mr. nnd Miss West have returned from
a short trip to Atlanta. '
Mrs. I*. K. Pol-y, of Macon, has bs*n
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, M,
Stanley.
Mr*. Zdira C. Roger*, of MllledgevlUe,
Is visiting her eon. Dr. O. L. Rogers.
Mr*. Mattie Dudley, of Dublin, visited
Mr,. J. >1. Kllllhr.w.
Mr*. Myers, of Randusky. O., Is at the
sanitarium for an operation, * i
^Mra^J/!on Collins, of Davlsboro, visited
Miss Rolonions,' of MacOn, won guest of
Miss Ollle Hello Holt, at th® homo of her
parents. Mr. and Mra. L. D lioit, when
on a wrek-end visit from Wesleyan Col-
Mins Thena Holt spent the work.end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewi*
Holt
Miss Mary Collins Is homo for the
week-end.
Miss Winona Jih|rssworth has accent
and will begin
ed a school at
I
Mr. and Mr*. T. T. Btacer for the rerep.
tlon to Mr. snd Mrs. O. R Chapman.
They returned to Mlllon Thursday.
Miss Agnes Daniel, of Mlllen. was
guest of Mrs, Gordon Chapman Wcdnoa-
and Mrs. B. P. Wood visited the
auto race* In flavannah.
Mrs. Fred Rtoke* and InfUlt daughter,
acooompanlsd by Mlsa May Richards, tan
for Forsyth, the home of Mrs. Stokes.
F MUs' Blocksheer. of Wrlghtsvllle, waa
tho gueat of Misses RawKngs.
Mrs. Reese, of Madison, a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Btanley, has roturned
Mr, and Mrs. Wynne visited the na-
rsntf of Mr*. Wynne. Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Holmes, at Bartow, on tSrd Inst.
- mw n • i- m ■ :i i -'•1- ri w"Mirijr
Miss Malinda Chamlco n
Atlanta.
CULLODEN.
Thanksgiving day was observed as
a general holiday hors.
Miss 8alllo Colbert, of Macon, was
her* Thankrglving day.
Mr. Wesley Kdy Clements, from
Hamilton, (Du is visiting hls parents
at thia plica.
Mr. O. If. Hulllvan and wlfo Mve
returned from the north Georgia eon-
Arrlvei Degarti
am. No. am.
dally 11:14,72. dany S:«l
0.79, datif 8'40
Sun. only.. ?:li:
d ir ex. Sun. 4:|a^lJ, dally
• ^"'w.w.'Vardwick^a^
(CORD'S VITAL
■RESTORATIVE
hand at John 8. Meg* Ce.'a, Macon.
Mail Ordere a®Melted.
Money Saving
Its Double Strength
Makes it go twice
as far as other
same-price brands.
SOLD EVERYWHERE—25c, 11b. Cans.
THE REILY-IAYLOR 00, New Orleans, U. 8. A.
Shop Early
If YOU want your money to do full purchasing
power don’t wait until the day before Christmas to
purchase your presents. If you want to have a care
in the selection of your gifts don’t wait until our
stock has been picked over and the choicest selections
have been sold. If you want to give presents that
ref led credit upon the donor and at the same time
give a pleasing and lasting satisfaction to the recip
ient, come to us now while our stock is complete
with the choicest and most suitable suggestions.
Will keep your purchases and deliver Christmas in
good order.
1
DON’T WAIT
&
UttlUfi
mamaam
MACON, GA*
t
ferance held *t Gainesville.
rencu non* ** . .
Rev. J. B. Allen was sent back to
be our proachor for another year.
Mr. 13. J. Wilson has begun the
erection of a now n . w
Work Is progressing on tho new
Baptist church. Mr. Frank DanUUy.
of Roberta, !■ the contractor on this
work,
More. Goal, more Wood,
more Mules, more Wagons,
means more Deliveries than all
the other dealers in town.
The Empire Coal Co,
Phones 136 and 1036.
KATHLEEN.
Mr. John D. Taylor, a prominent
young man of Lakeside, near here,
was married to Miss Molllo Andrews,
of Roberta, Ga., lost Wednesday even
ing at 7 o’clock. Tho bride la a
charming young lady and waa very
prominent among the people of her
lomo town. Tho groom Is » prosper
ous young farmer.
Last Thursday nfternoon at ItM
o'clock, at tho homo of the bride s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Barker,
of Honain>, Mr, James R. Hunt and
Miss aerald fBerknr were married,
Rov. Mr. Green, of Jon®* county, per
forming the ceromony In tho presence
of a largo number of relative* «nd
frlenda. noth the bride and groom ora
prominent young people and novo
scores of friends who extend hearty
congratulations. ... ,
Mr, Perry Heard, of this place, and
Mis* Koto Bonn, of Perry, will bo
Ml®* J\uiO WOon. ui rwrr»i
married on ths **0 of December.
REIDSVILLE,
Miss Marlon Carson has returned to her
home In Savannah after spending torn®
time with relatives hero. . ... ,
mink Ruth MaLsod Is visiting relatives
8t Altomsha.
Miss Fannie Adamson has returned
from a v|elt to friend* In Baxley,
Mlsa Mary Darscy jl spending toms-
llm® with ii«r sister. Mr*. Martin, in Bn*
m
iomo
.« ii'*
. V, Newbern has rsturnsd lo
In. FfisgoraM,
Lsnffi
Mr*. Marvin Langford Is on 1 vlslt to
her s(sisr, Mrs. Frank McCall, at Alla-
and Mrs. W. If. Kastsrllrg are vis
ing relatives In Savannah.
Messrs. Iloy and Clinton^ Oils*, of
Ohoopso, wsro r®c%nt visitors to our town.
Mr*. Annie Whelstons has returned to
tr honi® In t/udems, , .. . .
Miss Kathleen Kwsln Is ths guest of
frlmde In Havannsh. . „ mmm .
Miss Clarlsso Morgan, of Manassas, Is
spending sometime with her son, Judge
C. L. Morgan. \ . .
Mrs. A. A. Reppard h«s raturned from
1 visit to ralatlvc* In Macon.
Rev. Joseph w. Smith, of Undine* was
a recent visitor to our t?wo.
Mrs. Frankie Mon-ls. of Colllna, spent
Thanksalvlng here, the guest of h*r sis
ter. Mrs. p. E. Tlnfey.... _ . .
Miss Holland Way entertained Inform
ally a number of her friends last WeJnes-
evening. Enjoyment was found In
■ ami music, and later in the even
ing refreshments were served which con
cluded tho evrnlra's pleasure- ....
Mies Lula Smith b a visit to htr
sister, Mrs. Frank Bouthwsll, at flhUck.
8MITHV1LLK.
McMIchnel. of
1 engagement of
<riT daughter’ Juild. and Mrs, wmmetto
H 11! 1 v 1 1 ! »• nrmo«r
PERRY,
Mrs. R. P. Holllnshcad and children, of
Fort Valley, are visiting her parent*, Ur.
and Mrs, F. M. Houser, on Mnlne street.
Meiers. O. E. Martin and W. R. Ed
wards, of Fort Valley, visited the cliy
recrntly.
Miss Fannie More, d Fort Valley, waa
1th homefotka In Perry a raw day® ago.
Mr. M. A. Edwards visited relative* In
F«>rt Vulley Thursday.
Mr haffvtH Va * >av * > ,n
Mlsa <Jerald Barker, of near Ronalr. and
lr. J. 1». Hunt, of lionrd. wer® married
hure.tny arming, Noventber 18. at the
homo of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
" N. Barker. Quite a numUr of Perry
topi# attended
Mm r
Estelle Hickson, of near Perry,
and Mr. Romulus Matthews, of Ogle
thorpe, Ga., were married Tuesday morn
ing, November 14, at Aabury chapel, four
miles west of Tarry, by Rev. J, W. Ar
nold. The. brid* l* one of Houston coun
ty's most popular and handsome young
ladles, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
8. W. Hickson, |
A New Poem by Edwin Markham.
Edwin Markham; who made a world
wide reputation a f«w yeara ngo with hlg
poem, "The Man With the Hoe," has
written for tho Christinas Woman's
Home Companion a poem that la consid
ered lo bo oven groator than "The Man
With tho Hoe.” Many who have road
Markham's now poem, "Before tho Gos
pels Were,” consider It th® greatest verso
of recent your*. "Before th® Gospel*
Wore" tells, with wonderful poetic Imagi
nation, the story of the gathering together
of tho materials for tho gospels by
Christ'* disciples after IBs ascension.
Never bofore hss there been presented so
Illumlnntlng a picture of what Christ’s
life meant to hls disciples and why It
wns so aoouratoly reflootad In tholr gos
pels.
Ths opening vors® of th® poem Is:
Long noons and evenings aflor If* was
Mar^tfre Mother, Matthew, Luke and
« nd all (hose who loved Him to the lost,
>nt over all the marvol of thr
Went over all the old familiar
With tender talk of dear rei
They walked the roads that never gave
Him rest— .
Past JordaaM ford, post Kadi
I'p Olivet, up Herman's rldct. .
' last road, tliu ono they loved the
the past—
sr ways ■
n-mtimbered
1 bi*.L u
The
the I
poem Is reached In
loh sums up all the
9d In th*
•ughts (hut huvo bcon uxprrssct
prccodlng lines:
80 huddling often by th* chimney blase,
Or going down the old r*iiicml»erei1 ways
On nmny a lingering w ”-
They held their wonder-
Minding each other of *010* eaerad spot.
Minding each other of a word forgot:
Ho gathering up till Mil the whispered
words
Went to th# four winds like a fight
birdst
For
Lame
Back
An aching back is instantly relieved by an
application of Sloan’s Liniment.
This liniment takes the place of massage and
is better than sticky plasters. It penetrates—
without rubbing—through the skin and muscu
lar tissue right to the bone, quickens the blood,
relieves congestion, and gives permanent as
well as temporary relief.
Sloan’s
Liniment
has no equal as a remedy for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or any
pain or stiffness in the muscles
or joints.
PHe, as«., 60<L, „4 *1.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Nlm., U- S. A.
H. Horne
Qrentl Building,
FOR RENT.
Store, 481 Chsrry street.
8tor®, 804 and 5ol l-'oi
Fourth street; rail-
tor*, 804 and L.. .
d traok facilities.
lid and Third floor Evening News
nmiiiintf.
Storage space at Engli*
Building, Bouthtrn Railroad
English Comprm
f-r, dwelling n®ar Whittle school,
r-r. dwelling, 210 Flrrt street.
-r rtwi l ni, 457 and 4.19 New strut
l-P, dwelling! *48 j*
coltags South College *tre<
eottags, Lynn i
—|o| am
Csrllng i
I I *i>1!i-i(i< . _ ..
, .. vlnovlll® (new),
|-r, OOttag®. 401 and 408 Bos* *tr®®t.
v-r. In dwelling, 641 Grange ®tre«t.
ICIegnnt iipurtni-nt* In Dr. 1'raiUr'S
new apartmsnt hous® of 5, 8, * or tfll
rooms. 8t®am hsat, water and Janltoy
xervlce furnished.
Money to lend on Improved real ®>tat«
at 4 and 7 per cent according to location.
For Sale
A neat Avs-room cottage on about
an acre ot ground fronting ear Itn®,
near Log Cabin Club an sxtramsly dosir
able place and with plenty of room
for another house without crowding.
Price 82,800. This Is cheap consid
ering location and Improvements, Can
moke reasonable term* if wanted*
Georgia Loan & Trust Co. ^
066 Mulberry Street,
For Rent
No. 220 Second 8t...
No. 414 Fourth flt..
No. 463 Second It...
No. fi<56 Poplar St...
No. 403 Mulberry Bt.
No. 815 Poplar St..
840.00
840.00
181.00
810.08
8M.N
.180.0#
$15,000
To Loan
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
R..I ImmA Lmiw.
N*. M* Third Mi PhM. JT.