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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1008
A Word About
Magazine
Subscriptions
Don't Put Off Subscribing a Day, If '/"'
You Wish Them in Time For Xmas.
We duplicate any combination cut price offered you
by anybody. Bring us the price offered by any of the
big subscription ngents—“Cottrell” —"Grumiaux”—
“Hanson”—anybody, and we will duplicate the price'.
McEVOTS
572 Cherry Sf.
For Sale
$1,450
Home being built in East Macon; will
build to suit.
$8,000
Desirable Vlnevllle cottage; lot wide.
$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
For a Quick Sale
Nice cottage on corner lot in good
neighborhood end growing part of
town.
Jno. F. and W. H. Cone,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans
Phone 206. 607 Cherry St.
SOUTHERN
ELECT RIC
SUPPLY & MFG. CO.
Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures
WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY
171 Cotton Avenue—Phone 212.
EUROPEAN
HOTEL
Caked Chicken. Sage Dressing.
Irish Stew. ~"
Boston Baked Beans. Tohiato Sauce.
Sugar Corn.
Green Peas.
Steamed Rice.
Cold Slaw. Pickles.
Tea. Milk. Coffee.
Jello Sponge Cake.
Demon Custard. Mince Pie.
Potato Custard.
Loh’s Cafe
Only First-class Restaurant In the
City for Ladies and Gentlemen.
616 Mulberry sL
Consomme Vermicelli or
Vegetable Soup.
Lettuce or Radish.
Boiled Collard Greens. Freah Pork.
Or
Force Meat Balls with Mushtoom
Sauce.
6tuffed Shoulder of Veal, Oyster
Dressing.
Or
Prime Cut Western Beef. Demi Glace.
Banana Fritters.
Steamed Rice. Cream Potatoes,
Or .
String Beans. Stewed Corn.
Lobster Salad.
Baked Apple Roll. Hard Butter Sauce.
Or
Cocoanut Custard Pie.
Coffee. Milk. Tea.
L. W. SCHEIBE, Mgr.
Roof Paint
What do you pay for roof
paints? Too many Eastern
concerns are charging the
Southern trade TWICE
what their paints are worth!
We siva you money on the pur
chase price, guaranteeing every
gallon, and save you repairing for
years to come, because they are
manufactured right here in the
South for the Southern climate.
Don't doubt us, try it!
We manufacture Ready Roofing*.
Iron Roofings, Roof Taints and all
Roofing Materials.
SOUTHERN ROOFING CO, Mbs. -
Atlanta. Ga*
AUSTRALIA WON
THE TENNIS CUP
AMERICANS WERE NO MATCH
FOR THE PLAYERS ACROSS
THE SFA.
MELBOURNE. Australia. NoVrift.—
Australia today won the Davis cup,
finally defeating Wright and Alexan
der. the American contestants. Two
single matches were played. The first
was between Norman Brooks. Austra
lia. and Beals C. Wright, America, and
the second between A. F. Wilding.
Australis, and F. B. Alexander/Amcr-
lea. Brooks lost to Wright. *but Wild
ing beat Alexander, and as it was nee-
easary £or the Americans to win both
thesp contests In order to take the
cup back to the United States, tho
famous trophy will remain here. In
his first set with Wright, Brooks
showed splendid judgment tin placing
the balls and the score was 6-b. Thu
second set was keenly contested, score
6-3. Tho third set was a hard fight
and resulted In a victory for the
American; score, 5-7. In the fourth
Wright’s service and volleying were
admirable and he won. 2-6. It waa
now two sets all. The final set was
long drawn out and hard fought, but
Wright was eventually the winner;
score, 10-12.
Wilding beat Alexander 6-3, 6-4, 6-1.
The American was outpaced and out
classed and Wilding showed wonderful
accuracy.
A Dangerous Operation
Is the removal of the appendix by
surgeon. No. one who takes Dr. King'-
New Life Pills is ever subjected to
this frightful ordeal. They work so
quietly you don’t feel them. They
curse .constipation, headache, bilious-
ness and malaria. 25c at all drug
stores.
MURDER TRIAL
NEARLY,ENDED
W. N. Kitchens on Trial For His Life
In Superior Court—Important Wit
nesses Contradicted Each Other.
Charged with the murder of Dawes
Kitchens. W^ N. Kitchens, a first
cousin of the deceased, way put on
trial for his life In the superior court
yesterday morning.
When court adjourned for the day,
all evidence had been taken, and At
torney John IL Cooper, assisting the
prosecution, had-made his argument to
the Jury. ^JUs was an impassioned ad
dress and seemed to greatly Impress
the Jury.
When court reconvenes this morning
the speaking will be continued by At
torney John P. Ross, representing the
defendant, and he will be followed by
Solicitor William Brunson. The judge
Is expected to deliver his charge to
the Jury about 12 o’clock.
Tho Important testimony of the trial
was adduced from two witnesses—IL
L. Kitohens, a brother of tho deceased,
and Frank Hammock. Though put on
the stand by the state, their testimony
conflicted on material points, and
served td strengthen the defendant’s
plea of self-defense.
R. L. Kitchens testified that tho dead
an made no effort whatever to draw
a pistol, either before or during tho
quarrel that culminated In the shoot
ing. and that tho weapon fell from his
pocket only after he had been shot and
had fallen to the ground.
Frank Hammock testified that when
the argument was at Its height, Dawes
Kitchens attempted to draw his gun,
and had pulled the pistol all the way
out of his pocket when W. N. Kitchens
fired. Despite a severe cross-examina
tion, his testimony could not be
shaken.
Tho court room was crowded
throughout the day with relatives of
the two principals, the deceased and
W. N. Kitchens, and but for tha usual
restrictions It Is thought that there
would have been a show of feeling.
Nearly a score of character witnesses
were Introduced by both sides.
The Jqry. which was selected with
out any thouble. is composed of the
following citizens: G. T. Banks. Hen
ry Merkel. R. E. McLucas. J. F. Babb,
George W. Rowell. O. C. Adams. T. It.
Johnson. W. R. Herndon. M. L. Cor
bett. O. L. Cook, J. O. Cooner and G.
F. Ellis.
The Woodmen ere a live wire In Ms-
con. You will think so If you will hear
SL *udl,orl.,rn
RIAL JESTAT8 TRANSFER*.
*• «" » boon; it r,o*
C.hin I, .It,.tod to hr th. fa/-t
of tb'followm* tr«n«foni roomily ratio;
O. C. Karin to W. E. Orajr. lot. 7 ud
block C
2- & J? *• H. rnnclolon. lot, 11
mltj 17, In Mock V.
o c B«rk to ChM. Bofcake.. lot I In
block E.
b'lek Ckrtitopbultu. lot
BREEZY BATCH OF NEWS
nductlng a missionary institute here
us week.
The new hotel will be completed and
* > by January 1, 1969.
ilev. J. L. Greaves Is attending the
vetnton In Madison.
Thursday.. Six are running nnd three
are to be elected. Those In the rare are
W. A. Matthews. J. P. Doster. K. 1).
Hlchson. J. C. Rainey, E. A. Wynne and
Marked for Death.
“Throe years ago I was marked for
death. A graveyard cough was tear
ing my lungs to pieces. * Doctors fail
ed to help me, and hope had (led,
when my husband got Dr. King's New
Discovery.** says Mrs. A. C. Williams,
of Bac. Ky. “The first dose helped
me and Improvement kept on until 1
had gained,58 pounds in weight and
my health was fully restored.** This
medicine holds tho world’s healing re
cord for coughs /and colds and lung
nnd throat diseases. It prevents pneu
monia. .Sold under guarantee at drug
stores. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
Prosperity.
(Continued from Page One.)
Cotton ’Mills Resum# Work.
"I can not speak from personal
knowledge concerning any other line
of business, but the ' cotton mills
throughout the country which either
shut down entirely or have been run
ning on short time during the lust
twelve months, are now running on
full tlmo with a foil force of opera
tives. and before the season Is over
I anticipate that they will And some
difficulty In supplying the demands
of the trade. There has already been
a slight advance in prices, which
likely to be maintained even If they
do not go higher. The retailers and
jobbers are short of stock, and the
surplus that accumulated in the fac
torles during the dull months Is pret
ty well sold out. The retail business
is Improving also, but the greatest
demand seems to be for the low-priced
articl/s. . •
"I Am told that the same Is true In
the silk, woolen and dress goods trade,
although I am not personally familiar
with them. It means, however, that the
people are buying a cheaper rlaas of
good* than ‘formerly.^ which Is perfectly
... «r severs.
have been compelled to economise and
must pay up Ibelr grocery bills and their
rent before they can have any money to
spend for other things. The relative
demand Is said to be better In tho
country than In the cities. That Is also
natural, because the farmers have had
such splendid crops and are getting such
high prices, while the working people In
♦he cities have not * *
outdoor labor has continued much longer
than usual. But It must be suspended
soon In ths northern part of tho country,
for snow and Ice are difficult to contend
with and thousands of laborers will be
thrown out of employment. That fact
must not be construed as a return
bad times, because it will be duo morels
to the inevitable and the regular sus
pension of outdoor work in the win
Savings Deposits Looking Upward.
“The savings bank deposits have fallen
off only $20,000,000 during the recent de
pression. ‘ which Is exceedingly favorable
and means only a small portion of the
wage earners of the country were obliged
to draw upon <thelr savings. The present
tendency In savings banks deposits Is
upward, and. I anticipate a conHlderablo
Increase during the coming year. Large
amounts of money have been seeking In-
electlon. The sales
ged stocks have been
unusually largo and money |s easy and
cheap. At the bank today we passed call
loans at 2 per cent and flrat-class paper
for 3% and 4 per rent. Good commercial
papen Is In demand, and tho money that
was hoarded during the panic 1a i • "
for Investment.* This shows thnl
confidence has been restored con.. ...
■and there in no reason why these condi
tions should not continue. You will re
member that the mercantile communities
did not Injure the credit of the mer-
bllla and everything haa been settled. ■
■ “The supply of money seeking Invest
ment In industrial and commercial enter
nrlsea Is In excess of the demand, but the
* ~iKs are much more careful than the;
..-•a before the panic, and wlld-cat en
terprlses are not \populsr. There have
Udg'
will have a wholesome effect.
■ two examples recently which
—*■*’*"—i effect.
’ heavy buying on
Inee the election
and prices have been going up. fipecu
latlon has been resumed, but I do not
believe It will be as hysterical as It wns
before the panic for a long time yet.
The trading haa been natural and the
beat stocks have advanced the most
rapidly.
No Tariff Anxiety.
"There Is no anxiety about the tariff
revision by congress. There Is no appre
hension among manufacturers or mer
chants, as has been the case In the past.
Tho policy of the Republican party Is
fixed and has, been approved by the
tlon, and the people have confident
tho wisdom and Judgment of cong.
They aro convinced that the revision of
DRUNKENNESS
A Curable Disease
Eminent Physicians and Scien
tific Men Agree That It
Should Be Treated
As Such.
Drunktnn.M l» A protrcnlv. al*.
ease; the moderate drinker la not oat-
Isfled with two or three drinks a day,
tho craving for more and more be
comes Irresistible os the disease ad
vances; the result la Chronic Alco
holism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right In their own homes I*
Orrine. It Is a scientific cure for
Drunkenness and has given sucrh uni
versal satisfaction that It Is sold un
der a positive guarantee to effect a
cure or your money will be refunded.
This guarantee Is given In good faith
and is carried out to the letter. Or
rine Is not a new remedy; It has been
sold by the leading druggists in every
city for years. It has lifted tens of
thousands from the depths to worthy
manhood and hss the hearty endorse
ment of grateful men and women in
every state in the Union.
Orrine No. 1 is the secret remedy;
Orrine No. 2 Is for those willing to
take the treatment. Either form costs
$1.60. The guarantee Is the same m
either cose. Write to The Orrine Co.,
Washington. D. C., for free booklet
on Drunkenness, mailed In plain
sealed envelope. Orrine trill be mailed
scaled on receipt of price. Bold by
leading druggist*. and in this city by
1£. J. Lamar it Co.
Ilabor. ana that no leglsJatton will be
passed that will seriously affect present
Luslucxs In any pray.’ 1
Will Interest 'Many.
Every person should know that good
health is impossible If the kidneys
are deranged. Foley’s Kidney Cure
will cure kidney and bladder disease
In every form, and will build up and
strengthen these organs so they will
perform their functions properly. Bo
danger of Bright's disease or dlu-
be tea If Foley’s Kidney Cure Is tsken
In time. H. J. Lamar & Co., near
Fourth National Bank.
ENGLISH PAPERS PLEASED
LONDON. Nov. 30.—The Amorican
Japanese agreement claims tho maxi
mum of attention and Interest, pri
marily on International grounds as
putting an end to the situation whloh
might at any moment have developed
between the United States and Japan,
difficulties Involving delicate consid
erations for the British government,
and secondly because of its being a
new departure In tho policy of the
United States government with re
gard to foreign entanglements. It is
understood that the British govern
ment was consulted by both the Amer
ican und Japanese governments be
fore tho agreement was concluded.' Tho
London dally newspapers express the
heartiest satisfaction, which amounts
to an expression of relief at this new
assurance of peuco ,ln tho far cast
Tho Times in an editorial this mom
Ing says That news of the agreement
entered into by the United .States and
Japun will bo received with the deep
est gratification In this country.
"It is an achievement," says the
Times, “of which Japan, who seems to
have suggested It. nnd tho United
States, who accepted It. have the very
best right to bo proud.”
Hear the silver tongued orator. Morris
Sheppard, congressman from Texas, at
tho auditorium tonight. No paid admit
tance, no collection taken.
CONDUCTOR MEETS DEATH;
THREE
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Nov. 30.—J. N.
Gaston, conductor, of Columbus, Miss.,
was killed and three others Injured tn
a rear-end collision on the" South
ern Railway at Cunningham trpstlc.
forty miles west of Birmingham this
morning.
The rear engine struck the caboose
of the forward train, both the engine
and tho caboose rolling down the high
embankment.
H. T. Shoupe. engineer, wns badly
scalded and bruised, John T. Large,
fireman, had his hip and side crush
ed. and Jess Lloyd, brakenjan, hud his
hip dislocated.
“Have you tried Clinchfiel.l, Write
tho Southern Sales Agency of ihe
Cllnchfiold Coal Corporation, Char
lotte, N. C.“
models of the automobile builders of
tho world on display In a show room
decorated with a lavlshness of boautl
ful effects unprecedented In the his
tory of motor car exhibitions, the an^
nual salon of the Automobile Club of
France was opened to the public to
day.
A feature of the opening day was
a special session of International Con
gress of Automobile Clubs, at which
was taken up for dlsmibslon the gen
eral proposition to form an Interna
tional Judicial commission, whose du
ties should bn tho unification of nuto-
mobile laws In order to nfbko Inter
national touring as easy as possible.
Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
Ha* been used for over FI3CTY-FIVI3
YKVltS 1-v MU T.ir»N3 »T Mr »THUIH f..r
their CHTLDREN WHILE TEETHING,
with IURFECT BUCCE3B. It BOOT1IE8
the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. AL-
LAYS all PAIN; CUUEfl WIND pot.tc.
end is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Bold by Drurglsts !n every part of tha
world. Be sure and ask for * r Mra. Wins
low’s Soothing Byrup." and take no oth
er kind. Twenty-five rents a bottle.
Guaranteed under the rood and Drug*
Act. June 30th, 1»M. florin! Number 1C9*
AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
World’s Health Fair.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—With the
opening this evening of a “World’i
Fair for Health’' In the Amorican .Mu
seum of Natural History, tho charity
organlsatlona of the metropolis will
begin an extensive, sustained cam
paign against disease. Tuberculosis
will receive specinl attention, but an
effort will be made to educato the
masses along general health and hy
gienic lines. The fair will last six
Tho exhibit which occupies 50,000
square feet of floor space, on three
floors of tho museum, and Alls 250,-
000 square feet of wall space, has
been brought to New York with tn
appropriation of $12,000, made by the
city, and a large sum contributed
from private sources. Fifteen Euro
pean governments havo sent official
exhibits.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY t
Take LAXATIVE HROMO Quinine Tab
let*. Druggist* refund money If It fall*
to cure. K. W. GROVE’S aicnature is
on each box. 25c.
ON CROP
BY TIMES DEMOCRAT
COTTON CROPS 1900 PLACED AT
12,800,000 BALES—AND IS
GATHERED.
NEW ORLEANS, La., No. $0—The
Times Democrat’s estimate on the
cotton crop of 1908 Is 12,800,000 bales.
The yield by stales follows;
Alabama, 1.200,000:
Arkansas, 900,000.
Georgia und Florida, 1,100,000.
Louisiana, 500.000.
Oklahoma, 730.000.
Mississippi, 1.500,000.
North Carolina, 675.000.
South Carolina, 1,110,000.
Tennessee 400,000.
Texas. 3.825.000.
Total 12.800,000.
These figures relate to the actual
growth and are exclusive of llnters,
repacks and similar addition*.
The crop has been picked and mar
keted with great rapidity, hut farmers
are Inclined to hold the remnant* for
better prices.
Improvements in Panama.
PANAMA. Nor. SO—President Obal-
dls, with a view to Improving the por
tal and telegraph systems of the re
public has created the office of di
rector general of poets end telegraphs
and has appointed Ernest Lefevrn to
that position. Arrangements have
been made to organise both services
and It teethe Intention to connect all
the towns on the isthmus telegraphi
cally with the city of Panama. A
wireless station will be Installed at
Colon*
Just Received a Lot
of the Celebrated
Emerson
Hats
$3.00
All the Latest Shapes
Every Hat
Guaranteed
If you pay $5.00 you get no
more wear, nor any better
style.
Gr
AT THE ■pv
anL>
A GREAT 8INQINQ COMPANY.
“Marrying Mery," Edwin Milton
oyle’s musical play. In which Florence
Hour nnd a lurge singing company will
npnear at the Grand opera houio tomor
row night, has all the charm of a fasci
nating comedy, with the added beauty of
good music—well sung. The lines urr
wilt ton by a man of singular originality,
there is no pretentiousness or affection
about It. but In every ecene there Is the
rare work of n man thoroughly conver
sant with his subject and tne audiences
he wishes to please. The production te
made by Jules Murry, a careful manager,
a diviner of the wishes of the onlooker,
very during and very new In bis stage
effects, and keenly alive to the possibil
ities of dialogue and scenic environment,
Florence Gear, tho »tnr of the organi
sation. 1* a thorough mistress of her art,
cnarmlng to look at nnd vocally compe
tent to add great pleasure In the singing
of the tuneful music allotted her. The
necessary care in the selection for
olees foi
play with music la often
miter man when choosing singers for
n opera or musical comedy. In a piny
.v'ltli music there Is less music and con
sequently less opportunity for effects.
Wlmt Ik to be clone must be .lone
moment. There Is little chance for u
recovery from a bad sttark or a discord
ant chord in tho fow musical pieces In
the piny. Jules Murry was thoroughly
alive to this when he selected his voices
for the music In "Marrying Mary." Each
voice hss been selected with the greatest
care, not only for Its Individual purity
nnd power, but for Its harmonisation
with tho others. And. as a consequence,
the choruses In “Marrying Mary" have
been famous wherever the play has been
produced. Florence Gear, who plays the
leading role of Mary Montgomery. Is an
•txceptlonally fine vocalist and aided her
manager materially In the selection of
singers for tho concested numbers.
BOTHERnTa8~DUNDREARY.
The largo demand for seats for the
engagement of E. II. Sothern. who ap
pears next Friday night at tho Grand
opera house. In his *“ “* ** “
of his
... . j-crektk..
father’s famous role of Lord Dundreary,
predicts that the eminent atnr will ap
pear before tho largest audiences seen
hero In some time. The desire to sei
Sothern In this, the most fatuous charac'
ter comedy rftle of the early American
singe, Is participated In by all theater
goers—those who saw tho elder Both'
cm present tho niece, as well ns thi
newer element. Mr. Bothern brings with
hint here tho same company sa produced
tho piece with film lent year, when It
became the rage of Now York, and he
lina costumed It In an elaborate manner,
duplicating the Investiture of the produc
tion at the Theater Royal, Haymarket,
London, of 1870.
The sale of seats opens tomorrow at
PAUL GILMORE.
Paul Gilmore, who Is starring In The
* 3.” an<T “
house
Boys of Company B.“ and who will be
at the Grand opera house on Thursday '
December 10. Is one of the rleyerest
curtain speakers on tho stage. Last sea
son, while playing In one of the larger
cities, he noticed that an old gentlemani
with an ear trumpet camn In toward
the dose of, the second act. nccupla^gd
aeat In the Nfront row for half an
nnd de.larted as soon na the curtainLJiB
upon the Inst get. The following night
tho same old gentleman with
tho ear' trumpet ant In the same
sent during the some half en hotirl
and left before the third act was begun*
Bending a messenger to the house man-*
ager. Mr. Gilmore hnd the old gentleman
pointed out to him end requested him
dngly for an Intermission. The third I
evening the old gentleman was sgnln In
his sOat and stayed the same length of
time. An he was leaving, the msnager
stopped him and asked him why he pre
ferred this little scrap of the piny. “To
tell the truth.** the old man replied, “Ii
don’t care a button about the play be-
cause I can T t hear very well. But I del
like that man Gilmore’s, curtain talkf
and T came to hear tnem!" Since then
Mr. Gilmore has bean particularly
AL. H. WILSON. fiw##
One of the special features of “When
Old New York Wes Dutch," the new
play In which Al. If. Wilson Is to be seen
In this city In the near future, are the
new mimics 1 numbers. It has been said
of this performance In advance that If
the performance Is as good as the title
and the new songs as good oa ths old
songs, the piece must necessarily be a
hit of the first magnitude. One thing
Is certain, Al. H. Wilson. In his new
character, “Mels Von FYlebtirg." will be
as entertaining as Al. II. Wilson ever
was before, or ever hopes to he. At the
Grand December 9.
THE LYRIC.
Resident Manager Stradford knew
what he was talking about when he
said that tho show for this week would
bo better than anything that h.ia been
seen here this season. The show I*
the very best and ranges from one of
the best acrobatic hand-balancing act*
to ono of tho brightest of comedy.
A* an opener Ed. Kustla and hi*
hand-balancing act won favor and
thunderous applause from the very
first show yesterday afternoon. Ills
work Is neat and refined In every way.
Each of his stunts are cleverly dono
and are made to seem easy from his
artistic way of doing them.
Mies Lucille Bavoy, the charming
•oubrette, opens with a song, and her
voice la the best of lady singer* that
baa been presented at the Lyric this
season. The poses that this lady In
troduces are beyond description and
have to be seen to be appreciated.
Minor and Vincent have the comedy
end to represent, which la done to the
•attafoctfon of everr one‘that saw
them last night. The talking and
singing of thin team Is good, and the
clover acting of the country girl by
Mis* Vincent la great.
The show ng a whole Is the best
(hat haa been brought to this city
and will make you forget your troubles
If you visit IL _
The pictures bring up the close and
do their part toward the entertain
ment. and many were heard jo say a*
they were leaving the theatre* that the
«how was the beat that they have seen
at this little home.
The giatlae** ora growing In popu-
The New Business of
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1908 10 56 PER
CENT GREATER THAN THAT SECURED DURING
* THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1907. THE PROSPERI
TY WHICH EQUITABLE AGENTS ARE ENJOYING
IS DESTINED TO INCREASE. BECAUSE— f
EQUITABLE policies are readily sold bt rea
son OF THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE 8TATB OF
NEW YORK AND THE SOCIETY’S GREAT FINAN
CIAL STRENGTH.
EQUITABLE death claAis are almost inva
riably THE FIRST TO BE PAID. ENABLING THE
EQUITABLE AGENT TO SECIJRE WHAT LOCAL
BUSINESS MAY RESULT THEREFROM.
EQUITABLE agents are furnished with, bet
ter CANVASSING MATERIAL THAN IS SUPPLIED
©Y ANY OTHER COMPANY.
EQUITABLE agents receive advantages and
AID FROM TIIEIR GENERAL AGENTS NOT USUAL
LY ACCORDED BY OTHER COMPANIES.
EQUITABLE liberality and fair dealing to
ward POLICY HOLDERS AND AGENTS ALIKE.
MAKE IT THE BEST COMPANY TO INSURE IN AND
THE BEST COMPANY TO REPRESENT.
Agents of Character and Ability Desired.
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
FRANK. W. BURR,
Manager For Georgia.
Equitable Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
DO YOU DRINK GINGER ALE? THEN TRY
“Acme Ginger Ale”
Browed by tlio same process ns beer, from the best im
ported .Jamaica ginger root, with distilled water and
bottled under refrigeration.
It is a very healthy and refreshing b'evorago and is
second to nono ever introduced into this market.
Wo invito comparison with any imported article
and think you will agree with us.
Our systenf of mnking ginger ale is the only correct
way to make a first class artiolo nnd our prices arc but
littlo more thnn what you pay for tho ordinary; ginger
pop.
Try a case or ensk and you will pronounoe it as
good as any ginger alo you over drank.
Phones 342 and 396
Acme Brewing Co.
Macon, Ga.
Oldest Whisky House in South
ESTABLISHED 1881
OLD SHARPS WILLIAMS.
Pure fin* old Rye, by the
I allon $8.06
full quarts 93.60
Express prepaid.
QCORQE J, COLEMAN.
Pur* Ponnoylvania By*,
rich and mellow, by tbe
gallon .92.76
full quarts .....92.00
Express prepaid.
ANVIL RYC.
Pitro and substantial fam
ily whisky, by tb* gallon..99.50
4 full quarta 92.90
Express prepaid.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN.
Express prepaid.
OLD GEORGIA CORN
Direct From Bon.,. W«r.l>oui«. in. Old. ^_
By tho gallon
Four full quarta
Express prepaid:
Wo handle all tho leading brands of Ry# and BowbouWhqrtija tatRja
market, and will savs you from 2S to 60 per cent on your purchases. 9en4
for price list and catalogue. Mailed frss.
THE ALTMAYER & FLATAH LIQUOR CO.
720, 722, 724, 726 West Bay Street
JACKSONVILLE, - - - FLORIDA
l.rUy with the iadlr. . MMrrn. find
many art aeon to *pend th* afternoon
them.
Fitrpstnck Notes.
FITZPATRICK. Qa, Nov. 10—Mr.
Georg* Fit*pat rick and Mlaa Lucille
Adams, of Macon; Mira Lull* Cook.
Mr. J. R. Cook. Jr., nnd Dr.*Watkln%
of Bullards, spent tho week-end wlthl
Misses Juliet and Fleta Fltxpatrlok ang
enjoyed tho festivities of Tfaankoglv-