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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1503 , FOR THIS WEEK AT LAZARUS’ JEWELRY STORE Macon’s Leading Jeweler It costs you nothing to get our prices. We allow you a CASH DISCOUNT OF 25% OFF We sell nothing but the best. With every article sold goes our guarantee. Buy now and save Twenty-five Cents on every Dollar DIAMONDS, FINEST QUALITY, FROM $25 TO $1,000 EACH BRACELETS We have them from $3.00 to $300.00 Less 25 per cent off Solid Gold Rings for the Babies Only 50c for cash. LOCKETS and CHAINS in solid gold and filled all less 25 per cent for cash. Cuff Buttons in solid gold and gold filled all less 25 per cent for cash. * BROOCHES All the finest quality, set with pearls and diamonds, all less 25 per cent for cash. We are Agents for the genuine Delamothe Real Rose Hat Pins. Send for Catalogue, mailed from 513 Cherry St. LAZARUS’ JEWELRY STORE 513 Cherry St. CLARK ERIE REMEMBERED President of Georgia Taft Clubs la Pre< sented With Handsome Goldheaded Cane for Services in Late ___ r _ _ of the to Mr. Clark Grier, president of the the oute, which was presented to Mr. Grier by Mr. Warren Edwards, waa the following letter which fully explains the Sift: Mllledgeville. Ga.. Dec. 1, 1308. Hon. Clark Grier. Pres., Taft Clubs of Georsla. Macon. Ga. Dear 8lr: We. the undersigned officers of the Taft Clubs of Georgia, members of the executive committee and of the Taft electoral ticket, desiring to express our high appreciation of you as — president and as a man. and ae an - J etlc and devoted republican, have united i procuring and forwarding to you the gold headed cane, which accompanies this communication. It la our unanimous wish that when the Georgia Taft Clubs march In review on the inauguration of President Wm. H. Taft, you carry this stick at the head of the column. campaign will bear a very much more Important relation to the ■ future than even the striking results obtained will indicate. Our work haa covered the en tire state. We found a new spirit In Georgia, the bold. Independent and In telligent spirit of a younger manhood, which relieved of the vague fears that op pressed the preceding generation, la am bitious to apply itself to the cause of f reedom and tne development of the great nterests of Georgia. Wo believe that this year gave us the first expression of the new spirit In Georgia affairs and that under the wise administration of President Toft, which we foresee, four years from now will find the state In the full discussion or political issues on the sole basis of their relation to the life of our people; that under this new im pulse of the great work planned will be executed, new enterprises developed and an era of prosperity Inaugurated that will restore Georsla to the position which she once occupied. Your share in the work accomplished has been large, conspicuous and. beyohd expression valuable, and In the presenta tion of this memorial, we desire to em- PhMta. th. Assistant Secretary. Presidential Electors (from the state at large!—Robert J. Lowry. Pulton coun ty: w. J Maasec. Bibb county. Prom Congressional Districts—First dls trlct, Henry Blun. 8r.; Second district, J. L. Phillip,; Third district. L. 8. Os. borne; Fourth district. H. O. Loworn; Fifth district. Fulton Colville: 8lxth dis trict. Chss. Akerman: Seventh district, John J. Duane: Eighth district, A. L Brooks; Nine " " “ district, Joel T. Goodyear. Wm. J. TUson. Atlanta, vice president. W. Jordan Marne*. Macon, treasurer. J. B. Gaston. ’Gainesville, secretary. Warren Edwards, MIllcJscvlllc, assist ant secretjffy. Executive Committee. First District—Henry Blun, 8r., Savan nah: 8. Schwartzwelss, Waynesboro; Bt. John Alexander, Swalnsboro; J. F. Flan ders. Swalnsboro; W. T. Cooper, Sylvanla. Second District—J. Eugene Peterson, Fort Gaines; Fred W. Dtsr — kinevtUe; F. O. Boatright. Cordele.^™ Fourth District—C. W. Moore, Junc tion City: C. E. Smith, Carrollton; C. M. Autre*. I-aO range: c. 8. Brown, • Colum bus; c. J. Jackaon, Greenville. Fifth District—II. 8. Jackson. Atlanta; Pevid Woodw.,d, Atlanta: Fulton Col- JUST ONE WORD that word L» Tutt’s, It refers to Dr. Tutt's Liver Pill, and MEANS HEALTH. Are you constipated? ' l r m cJ with Indigestion? Sick beadaebe? 'irtlgo? Biltong? Insomnia? ANY of these symptoms and many othen Indicate inaction of the LIVER. You Wood Tutt’sPills lake No Substitute. vllle, Atlanta; E. R. Gunn. Oxford; R. E. James, DouglasvlUe. BIxth District-H. 8. Edwards, Macon; R. L. Williams. Griffin; J. L. 8ibley. Mllledgeville; B. A. Llfsey, Barnesvllle; A. L. Barron. Clinton. 8eventh District-—J. F. Fullwood. Ce- dartown; Walter Akerman, Cartersvllte; F. L. Dyar, Calhoun; J. A. Crawford, Dalton: E. 8. Anderson, Ringgold. Eighth District—J. A. Duncan. Canon; H. M. Bird, Comer; C. I. Robinson. Ka- tnnton; G. Wash Brooks, Lexington; J. E. Poache. Washington. Ninth District—Dawson Caldwell, Nel son; BenJ. F. Anderson. Dahlonega; C. Tenth District—Geo. P. Whlgham, Bar tow; 8. J. Fountain. Gordon, H. F. Beckhum. Mayfield; B. B. Barksdale, Norwood: 8. B. Vaughan, Augusta. Elevsnth District—H. T. Dunn, Bruns wick; J. M. Outler, Dublin: R. A. Grlf PERFECT CONFIDENCE. Macon People Have Good Rea son For Complete Reliance. Do you know hotV— To And quick relief fro mbackache; To correct distressing urinary Ills; To surely cure sick kidneys? Just one way—your neighbors know— Have used Doan’s Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth In many tests. Here’s Macon testimony. R. H. Hines, 158 High street, JJa- con, Ga., says: "My advice to any one suffering from kidney trouble Is to procure Doan’s Kidney Pill* from the Taylor-Bayne Drug Company and give them a trial. Several years sgo I was afflicted with this complaint. There were dull heavy pains across my hack and loins which destroyed my rest at night, and had a tendency to run down my health. My kidneys were quite freouent In action and the secretions contained a heavy sedi ment. After physicians and the use of several remedies had failed to give me relief, I was fortunate enough to learn of Doan's Kidney Pills and be gan using them. They stopped the backache and rendered the kidneys to a healthy condition. Since then I have remained free from any trouble of the sort and have always taken pleasure In recommending Doan's Kidney Pills when an opportunity has presented Itself.” . For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. STANDING OF PLAYERS - IN GOLF TOURNAMENT Mr. W. C. Redding Wins Cup In Qualify ing Rounda—How the Players WUI Pair Off. m bln Club Is now In full swing, have made good in the qualify- and every afternoon the (Inks at abln present an attrocthre appear- dotted with playera endeavoring to t their opponents, and tho Immortal lie qualifying rounds have been played, air. w. C. Redding making the lowest score, and winning the copper loving cup offered to the contestant making the lowest soore In the qualifying rounds. Mr. Redding made the 1ft holes of the course In fhe low score of 89. The following echeule shows the scores tho players made in the qualifying rounds, and tho order in which they will play to qualify for tho Log Cabin chal lenge cup and championship trophy. Tha sixteen turning in the lower scores will qualify for this event. First Flight. A. 8«lden..M vs. C. W. Jones....ft# Taylor. Jr..88 vs. J. B. Jem Ison.... t? C. M'-Afee. .*§ vs. J. M. Cutler » vr. H. Breka. .18 vs. J. Williams... 82 THE nD . FLORENCE GEAR. Marrying Mary,” the musical piny in which Florence Gear und a large singing company will bo seen at the Grand to night, 1s the latest presentation of the divorce question. Mary Montgomary. the heroine, three ttmea married and divorced, is still In the market, a charming, enter taining young woman, us vlvuclot quettiah. Jaunty aa a May sephyr. encounters Ori "■ '* * dent of the She presl- through congress by using fascination over one of her cx-mmimiiun, Senator Bunchgrasa, of Utah, for the pur pose. That the majority of tho charac ters have views upon the subject is seen by the speech of the Itev. Thorley Throck morton, in charge of the moat fashionable parish In Newport. Ormsby. who is argu ing his anti-divorce bill with Throckmor ton, says: ’Wouldn’t it be better to dis courage all marriages for u time until you can And out who Is married to whom? Take your own parish in Newport for example." *‘Y«fc, answers Throckmor ton. "every summer one Is confronted with a new alignment—readjustments. The samo faces out in new relations. Just as one becomes accustomed to one’s parishioner as Mrs. Rmltli. she has be come Mrs. Jones. It's confusing." mences the sole of seats for the engage ment of E. If. Bothern next Friday night In Lord Dundreary. Bothern promises thenter-goers an evening of keen enjoyment when he gives them an opportunity to aeo the most fa mous comedy character of the early American drama reappear upon It. when he presents Lord Dundreary. When Sot hern at first determined to present t/ord Dundreary, great curiosity was manifested by those Interested In the drama to know If audiences of tn«!ny was manifested by those Interested in the drama to know If audiences of to«|ay would enjoy the eccentricities of the Eng lish lord, as well ns did those of hair a century ago. The answer has been found In the continuous ripple of laughter thHt follows 8othern'a Impersonation. The role of the quaint, eccentric English lord, with Ills funny little skip. Ills lisp, languid manner, stutter, drawl, rapid speech and chuckling laugh, Is as quaint. Interesting and ridiculously amusing to audlcncea of today aa when produced. In Mr. Bothern'a production he employs the same manner of presentation as did his famous father, and thus the original business of the part, which waa carefully elaborated through years of constant Playing. |s seen by the audiences of to day. Mr. Bothern hss also costumed the piece according to Its beat production of years ago. The whole performance Is the nature of a tribute to his father’s memory. AL. H. WILSON. Unlike moat theatrical people, Bldney R. EUls. the successful author and man ager. Is not superstitious on Friday or the number 18. Since Al. If. Wilson, the well-known German comedian, haa been a star. Mr Ellis hta been his manager, and it la stated on good authority that whenever it |» possible to do so, Mr. Ellis never misses an opportunity to open tho season on Friday, tne 13th of the month. Tne fact that the different Wilson plays launched on the above mentioned day and date have proved to be the most proAtahle ahould be evidence enough that there Is nothing to tha old established theory that Friday and the 18th of tha month are unlucky. Al. H. Wilson will be seen at the Grand opera house In "When Old New York Waa Dutch,’’ on Wednesday, Dee. 8. pAuCaiiMone. Paul Gilmore, our most popular stage visitor, should bo vary happy these days In that he has the part of parts In his new play. ’The Boys of Company B." A recent erltlo oalled Mr. Gilmore’s creation of Tony Allen, “the high water mark of this yeer*a theatrical achievements." High praise this, hut, Judging from What we have seen of Mr. Gilmore In the past and from the constant stream of enco miums that havo been heaped upon his work In this new plsy, we opine that nnr friend, the dramatic critic, was well within the bounds of Justice and prbdence. Mr. Ollmore will be seen here at tha Qrand opera bouse on Dec. 10. inti merry snsvr, me ue¥ii wiii m seen In the remarkable drama bearing lent duplicate of the Garden theater. New York production, wll offer the niiicu-dlM- cussed play. It waa adapted Into English by Oliver.Iferford. the satirist and liu- nmn actions, is a revelation. DON’T LOSE YOUR HAIR Parisian Sago 8tops Falling. Hair in Two. Weeks, or King &■ Ollphant Will Refund Your Money, Look at your comb. Hfclr coming out pretty fast. Isn't It? (lotting so thin on top that you are commenc ing to feel ratherfldg- Ity Perhaps you are beginning to worry? Don’t worry: don’t despair; don’t lie nights; don’t wait another day, hut go to the drug atom of King (fc nil- ^ pliant and get a large bottle of .... Islnn Sage. |( will only cost you 50 cents, and before you havo used It a week you will nay It la worth 310. Tho people In Macon and vicinity, and especially tho readers of The Tel- ograph ought to know that King & Ollphant gun ran too Parisian Bags to atop falling hair, to euro dandruff, to stop Itching scalp. As a lialr dressing, and especially for ladles of refinement. It has no equal hand), unattractive hair Into lustrous and luxuriant hair. The women who uso Parisian Sage never fall to add wonderfully to their attractiveness. "I havo used und seen u«ed, several hair tonlca and so-called ronewers, but never had any come to my notice that enn ever compare with Parisian Sage. If leaves the hair clean, fluffy and silky, and does not leave nnn particle of stickiness.”—Mrs. Ida Wilcox, hair dresser. Coldwator. Mich. Biiv Parisian Hnfe at King & Oll- phant's or direct by express, all charge* prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo: BUILDING DONE IN NOVEMBER The Amount for tho Year Will Push Four Hundred Thousand Dollars Very Close. Month's Record a Good One. R. J. TAYLOR MEIER ELECTED AT MEETING YE8TER- DAY TO FILL THE VACANCY CAUSED BY DEATH OF MR. C. B. WILLINGHAM. The bond commissioners held their adjourned meeting yesterday .morn ing at the Central Georgia Dank. At tho previous meeting, held In November, the vacancies caused by the resignations of J. K Hanson and J. W. Cabanlss were filled by the elec tion of Joseph N. Neel and W. B. McCaw. Tho filling of tho vacancy caused by tho death of C. K Wil lingham was deferred until tho meet ing held yesterday. R. J. Taylor, of the American Na tional Bank, was acted. Tho committee composed of R. H. Brown, W. R. Cox and A- U Miller, appointed to draft suitable resolutions touching the death of C. B. Willing- him, submitted their report which was ordered spread on tho minutes. This committee also made a report on the death of John H. Baxter, so that the records might be complete. There was no other business trans acted by the commission, though there was some Informal talk on bond mat ters. _ . It Is the purpose of President R. IT. Brown to dispose ef the city bonds now the property of the commission at the most edvantageous time and YOU CAN NOW BUY GENUINE W. ft Redding.M va. W. K. Todd...... *4 If If i iff a />•! M tne most aovamageous time t C. flfcer1dan...81 va. W. o. Solomon...ft* fiOM MAffal H&31*11*111 I 111 ° r th « figures obtainable. Th< W, C. Stew..88 vs. H. H. Adam WMU iUCUOI UtUUlCiil VII . riu>l be converted Into cash before "Bye" • •— va. J. T. Wrlgat... .82 January 1. 1810, so 4m to meet the r n T’attu as 0 !!? nHs its C*i»ul« Fornr-AUoluUly tHL wejr. maturity of the old sixes. It is not A McKay 100 VST n wi ■ t . l W i **&**!**&* OU Is As Mm* of all RsILhle likely, however, that they will be dls- H. B.Duck'tK.i*5vs! r B. Waal F* 9 *? of unt11 "omatlma during tha •’Bya" — vs. W. A. Freeman. Oft .TO*fffgrgf Tomlng year. President Brown feels 2 & tested 2’S’ Coleman.. 1M gjSw voibU.hfcTi**«.Jkd bT'unkmmm fc great pride In providing a cash fund o.XjiSSR.iiS5i. a, IfSph&ut•"teJL'Kt „ , on IS 1 STm J > wim.ni. .rn w. H. Bami.lt Jl^'aSSSMaALHAAkulMo'iL: 1 £uAS?p^l’bl. ?‘r Th. nl^nd, by the commission. uroh»-y.lft2 ..... -ordJok IW In th* qualifying rounds making a 8 held • Byw-- I. th. -Th-lui, will b. rtpr«> {.“AWr}- —Art to &nd imH hr th.rt pbvm lli.liij.ak.rt. SV’.fiS'X rt.V' C^ulrt, bo* of 30. 25c. .r. *nl«.tlo, for n n!j.' nOH -HI MDIdM C0.5J.Urtrt«* ScfuM,r>. thlrtv-tlx hoiafc or tbrc« Ua.ts srvur.il- , Hiooa nium mane me a wen woman, the Lcur» #OLD BY ALL DftUGOIBTl 1—Mrs. CLas. Fraltoy, Moosup, Conn. Building Inspector W. J. Breland has compiled his report of the building per mits issued during the month of •Novem ber. These permits foot un (he handsome Mini of I;u»u.573.b0. wltn (lie month of December, with a number of houses In view, .to ho added to tho year’s record. For the month of November permits were issued to the amount of 842.H&0, Ss ngalnat 813,000 for tho corres|»ondlng month of lost year. The following Is tho detailed report as compiled bv Insoector B«*e1and: . Mrs. A. M. Hines, 158 High, frame oottai . ... Mi • --- cabinet J.OOO.fO 710.00 Mary Abrams. 34ft ‘Second, re- model cottage Roshler Wilson, North avenue, frnmn rottnge II. L, liarfleld, College, pebble dash dwelling Jeff Reeves. 23b Hecond avenue, add rooms and porch Mrs. J. W. Palmer. Soft Wash- O. O. TfKile, Fifth and Ocinul- gee, brick warehouse 13,000.00 Head’s rharmsry. Third and Mulberry, sign 100.00 T. D. Todd, 125 Remhert avenue, addition to dwelling 550.00 \ D. & (?. J gee. barn ’’rod 1). Ra dwelling J. 1>. A (?. J. Klnnett, Ormul- gee. burn and shed Fred 1). Ray, Green, addition to dwelling %VUllngiiam B. D. A L. Co.. Ap pleton avenue, frame dwell- 2,000.10 Mrs. Floretta Helscher, Clinton, frame dwelling 800.00 Chambers A Waites. Vlnevllle, Htatlon. lumber shed 100.00 Iieori 8. Dure, Robb, two frame cottages 8,000.00 Mr. W. If. Moxley, r.po College. . frame dwelling 8.500.00 Mrs. B. If. McHatton. 255-81 New, two frsme dwelllnrs... 8,800.00 Mrs. B. If. McHatton, 267-58 New, Improvement to dwell ing 800.00 D. F. Gunn, 458 Poplar, Im provement to store 875.00 w. F. Geeslln, 42rt Johnson ave- . nue, frame cottage 8,140.00 Masaee-FOltnn I.umber Co.. Poplar and Fifth, two brick stores 15,000.00 Mrs. A. M. Hines* 860 Onk, re model dwelling 888.00 Geo. B. Turpin Hons. 171 Wal nut, remodel church 36.00 Mrs. Bertha Waxclhaum, 415 _ Third, remodel store 600.00 Mrs. Lllllsn Hmlth. 153 Msg- nolln, remodel dwelling Jftrt.ofl J. W. Darsey, 565 First, room and porch Je*se B. lfari, 331 Duncan ave nue. frame rottnge 1,000.00 lease B. If art. 854 Second, brick garsjra 3,600.00 Oeo. B. Hatcher, 428 Forsyth, 300.00 . ..... ... i 327 Coin dltlon to dwelling Richard Carey, 453 New, brick veneer office Macon Fertiliser Works. Elbert, storage ihM Mrs. O. R. Flournoy. 418 John son avenue, frame dwelling.. .O. Jordan, Be" frame cottage wm H. Dure, Or two frame cottages... R. O. Jordan, Bellevue avenue, frame cottage I .eon H. Dure, Orchnrd avenue, two frame cottages I.con 8. Dure, Ward avenue, frame cottage Mm. T. It. Kngllsh, Poplar, re build store C. R. rails. 46ft College, eltca- 700.00 75.00 8,700.00 1.150.00 atlon of dwelling Phono 463 for Fish, Oysters and Game. Dressed Poultry. COLUMBUS TO GET NEW OFFICE FIXTURE PLANT COLUMRUH. Ga., Dec. 1.—Petition for charter will be filed In a day. or two for a corporation beginning busi ness with SIO.OOO capital to engage in the vnanufeotnre of showcases and high grade office fixtures In Oolum- bus. o. C. Bullock. J. If. Dinon and others are among the Incorporator*. Tha company will take ovsr the plsnt of tha Columhns Furniture and Fixture Company, not now in opera tion. making tha necessary addition! to the equipment. gw Roof Over Old Shingles tear off tho old sblnglcs-takca time, cot both—put on “Vulcanite'* rir*' the roof better-lasts longer, for keeps. “Vulcanite^ is with ttyeara of service to r build"or repair you should get our \ ■■PHPYou want the begtryoflng-wtfll give you several tests to prove which Is best. Write today for tree booklet, ''Tha Right Roofing and tbe Reasons Win.'* PATENT VULCANITE ROOFINfl 00., Dept. 43,620-29 S.Campbolt Ave., Chisago, III, or Franklin* Warren Co., Ohio. PMntlngtok^etTJIJ prices and free samples." ■MflMlfUteteHH msmm 'JCHE MALLARY Mn. .L SUPPLY COMPANY Imitators Flatter.. If you want the real genuine and only drink that stands fhe test, drink Bottled :: At All Good Dealers 5c . \ The Tonic Properties of Old Whiskey are recognised by all physicians of standing—wW«ker to be medicinally pure must be the real article—such a whiskey Is Sunny Brook THE PtJRE. FOOD Whiskey It I. diitilled in tbe good old hontrt Kentucky way »nd Itfiu. mellowneM «nd richnes. of flivor comei only bom perfect ageing. Every bottle Is sesled wftb the G •■Green Sump” upon which It eletrly printed the corset A«v Proof and Quantity of wlilskey wlthiu each bottle. DELIVERS DIRECT T9 YOU EXPIESS WHS BY m OF THE FOUjOMNO BUTfcWTTEMl C. BLUM A CO., AACK.ONVH.Lt, -LA. C. C. BUTLER CO.. JACKSONVILLE, ELA. BEDINQFIELD A CO.. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. D. F. A. C. P. LONG, JACK80NVILL«. FLA. L. O. DANIEL. MOM, CHATTANOOGA. TCNN. PAUL HiVMAN, CHATTANOOOA. TBNH. OALLAQHER A O'OABA. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. H. LBW8TBIN A CO.. MONTGOMERY. ALA. L. LOBB WHISKEY CO., MONTGOMERY. ALA. Jj Bottles )j| fl l-Sfih Gallon U M Bottles O. P«U Quarts *1 V By* ar Bourbaa ■ f R re ar ShtNi ||