About Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1908)
' THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1808 HE Cllfllllll» OLD OFFICERS GREAT REDUCTION SALE I ««L»» Attend the Great 25% REDUCTION SALE .OF. OVERCOATS STAR CLOTHING CO. “ GAGER’S WHITE LIME” Is a little higher in price than oilier Limes, but it is j PURE LIME, and by far the best and most economical for Brick Work and Plastering. Cheap Lime is dear at any prioel Write ns for Delivered Prices. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. 0. A Stitch in Time ■avsa nine," says the proverb, which being adapted to our business means buy your buggy now for both presnnt nnd future needs. Our present offer ing of runebouts Is so much under pries that It Is vary doubtful If you run duplicats It. Be wise therefore and buy now. Ton have much to gain and nothin* to loss by accepting our suggestion. M/I WJL ■jaA s ' ha con. ca . fhHM A 218-220 Third Street. Phone 2545. •NOW IS THE TIME TO open an account with the American National Bank of Macon The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia! Capital and Surplus - $800,000.00 Our loyal customers will tell you how we treat them. R. J. TAYLOR. President L, P. HILLYER. Vice-Prts. R. W. JOHNSTON V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY. Cwbier. J NICKEL CLUB ENTERTAINMENT WAS GIVEN WITHOUT A PERMIT FROM THE POLICE. i ease out of the ordinary was heard In the recorder's court yester day morning. In It figured a church entertainment, an aching tooth, a pis* tol and a suspected blind tiger—some, thing of a combination. The case had been made by Officer Jenkins, who stated to the court that Ora Mosely had given a nickel club at her home on Pleasant Hill. In nplte of the fact that the chief of police had refused to grant her one. As to the disorderly feature the witness could tell that. The witness was John 8lmmons. who said that hs had a room next to that in which Ora gave her enter* tslnmsnt. and that two weeks ago he notified her that she had gone over tha limit with the club, that Is to be going after 12 o'clock. One week ago •he went to 12:16 In spite of hls^cau* tlon. and Monday night he had a rag* Ing toothache, and there was shoot. Ing, cussin' and a lot of carrying on at the entertainment, so much so that he could not hear his toothache, or get any sleep, and he reported the matter to OfTleer Jenkins, who found the entertainment In full bleat when he arrived. Ora said ehe didn’t know It waa against the law to give an entertain ment for the church, and that Is why she did not go to the chief for a per mit. She said that there waa a man with a pistol, and thnt he was drunk, tyjt that she had him put out. officer Jenkins said that the place had given him considerable trouble, and he felt satisfied that the most of such entertainments were nothing more than blind tigers. Whisky ia sold there beyond question, but to find the seller was n difficult matter as no on© could be found to give the seller away. The recorder fined Ora ten dollars, and as she was led out. the witness, the one who had the toothache, asked the court to give him protection. Som# of the church members had said he shouldn't have reported a sister that way, and they were going to do him for It. The court promised him all Xhe protection necessary. FOR THOUGHTFUL PEOPLE. WILL SERVE County Commissioners Nominate the Present Officials for Election at the Next Meeting—Pay of Special Bai lift Is Fixe* Yesterday was the end of the year with the county commissioners, and the nomination of the various offl cers was made. No opposition developed anywhere along the line, and the result was that all the old officers were nominated, to be voted on at the meeting In Jan uary. At that meeting Messrs. J. H Heard and A. J. Long, the two new members, will form an active part cf the board. The officers who will serve the com ing term are: Chairman, John T- Moore. Clerk. J. ROs* Bowdre. County physician. Dr. O. C. Gib son. Superintendent of Roff Home. W. T. Watson. Superintendent of bridges. E. Wlmbush. Brldgekeeper. W. J. Mills. County attorney. W. G. Smith. Walter *B. Chapman was selected to look after and keep up the property book. As previously stated the pay of special clrmlnal bailiff was fixed the — - — specific for Idney disease, but physician* naclsts have hnd no treatment fur Inflnnimutton of the kidneys. In evidence of this let u* quote from ***** of the latest authorities. James Ty- » In the Unl- latest work kTdi n, M. I*. Prof, of Midif-ine in the Unl- menaures to restore the THERE AUK NONE." "I BELIEVE He further says the change from the first stage (the curative period) to the aecond or chronic stage (considered In curable) Is probably established la all casta by the sixth month. Pulton's Rena) Compound Is the first and only thing ever known that controls inflammation of the kidneys and arrests further destruction: and it has this ef fort I both stages of the disease. How can thoughtful people afford to think of anything else at any stage of kidney trouble? Due to a deplorable lack of knowledge as to the seriousness of kidney dlaoAse and a common disposition to treat It tightly kidney deaths hare Increased until they now reach 13.000 annually— over a hundred and seventy per day. literature mulled free, JOHN J. FULTON Ca.. 210 First 8t. Han Francisco. IT. J. Lamar & Co., are our sole local agents. Ask for Bi-Monthly Bulletin of late recoveries. |2 per flay for each day of actual ser vice during the sessions of the supe- rlor court, and to be paid monthly. The commissioners decided to at tend the meeting of the good roads congress In Atlanta tomorrow, and appointed SuperJhtendent Wlmbush to go with them. Mr. Chapman, in charge of the prop, erty book of the county, made his re port of the transactions of his office. He has taken note of ail the building and Improvements In the county since the 1st of March last and reports the net amount of Improvements since that date to be $322,250, as follows: Godfrey district $107,900 Vine villa district 116,960 East Macon district 76,000 Rutland district 7.100 Howard district 14.300 Mr. Chapman estimates the Im provementa within the corporate llm its of the city to be $360,000 for the year, making a total for the enL're county of over six hundred thousand. JAP STEAMER CAUSES NORFOLK. Va.. Dec. 1.—The first Japanese merchant steamship to ar rive In Hampton Roads came Into Newport News today for bunker cn-il She Is the Buyo Maru. a two fun nelled tank vessel. Cap?. Fllmer, bound from Tort Arthur. Texas, for Eng land. She sailed from Yokohama for Lon don. thence to Cardiff nnd Put thur. The steamer Is oil ladea. She hoa attracted much attention in the waters. This May Interest You At this season of the year It behooves you to have a little good 4 »whiskey in the houae—K often aavea doctor bills, when property used. Ordering away from home as >ou have to do now, you want you * orders handled by people you can depend upon. You know ua of olt > —send them to ua and you will bo satisfied In every particular. Wo carry a complete line—from the cheap to the best. Corn or 4 -Rye from $1.(0 per gallon up tplua lOo for express) to $6.00 per gallon, , prepaid. We prepay express charges on all gooda from $2.(0 per gal- * Ion u# in jugs or $t.t0 In glass. .Fine Old Com SS.00 per gallon: four quart* ti.M Mount Vernon Rye $4 00 per gallon: four quarta »White Mllle, bottled In bond, four quarts t Black Label Rye *▼• This Is aa extra choice offering at $15.00 per oats (II bottles’ i- Those are only a few of our many good things. Full 11ns T Wines, Champagnes, Brandies, Beert, eto. Send for price list. |Sam Weichselbaum & Mack: •f P. O. B« 183. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Mr. R««» Arnoaoa I, with ui and mprctfulljr loDrtti th, favor, of + hi, frivnO.. ^ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• Central of Georgia Railway Co. gavannah, Augusts Covington aits gatenten. Cstonton and Mitisdfevtlle. t TH Athene and Madison.. Athens and Madison Atlanta and Origin • t jfcom Atlanta and Ortwin. Atlanta and Origin... .. .. .4:40dm Atlanta and Origin Co! urn to# and Olrming ham. • 2:41am Birmingham and Columbus Cetumbus and Birmingham..'Ittitam Birmingham and ~ Albany and Montdomery.. |:00am MMiaami Albany and Montgomery.. M1:40«m Americas • fiMpm Savannah, Augusta :(bam Covington and Baton! ;(0pm la ton ton aid Mii»#e w _ Athena and Madison *lt;00am Athsns and Madison * J.Vpm Atlanta. CMsayo^St. Louis. •12:0»am ..• l:19fitn StOOem ..MliT' Atlanta (Ohrid rog)....|0||Pi NMPiNHPIPVIMPMOi Atlanta and Qrtffl* • 4:Mam Atlanta and Origin • 1:0Um Atlanta and Origin • r.r*am Atlanta and OrtWm • t:S&am •>! Columbus..* 4J|pm Montgomery and Albany • 1:29am Montgomery and Albany.....* 4:M»m Amortcut • Miam JOHN W. BLOUNT. BACK TO WASHINGTON TO THE BUSY SCENES SENATOR BACON AND CONGRESS MAN BARTLETT LEAVE FOR THE CAPITAL ON FRU PAY MORNING. Both Senator Bacon and Congress man Bartlett will leave Macon for Washington on Frlduy morning, but by different routes. Both gentlemen will return Washington In good health and fully rested up. While the senator has had all the benefits of a trip abroad which gave btm every opportunity of resting and turning his thoughts away from the ceres of state, he did some arduous work Just after his return to these shores In tha Interests of his party, ffcit having now rested from that work, he la now ready for the siege of bust- ness In tha senate. Judge Bartlett has had but little opportunity for real rest, having been on the go nearly all the vacation. As soon as hta own Interests were given attention, he pitched right in to work for the party, and thus he has bean kept on the move. From appearances, tha hard work has not hurt him any, and he la ready for tha busy sessions of congress. Steamer In Hard Weaihfr. 8TORNOWAY. Scotland Dec. The British steamer Kirkby, Capt. Olive, from Port Tampa, October 31, for Stettin, came in here today with her deck damaged and minus f>u»* boats. She ran into heavy weather and during the buffeting fojr mem ber* of her crew were dlsaolsd. southwest from Jacka.-ujvllle. SAVANNAH, Oa.. Dec. 1.—Arrived steamer Kansas City. Johns in. New York: Itasca. Hatch, Baltimore. Cleared steamer Thlmbleby, (Br.) Mothersdale, Rotterdam. Sailed ateammw City of Augusta. Rmlth, New York; Cretan, Tyler, R.il- tlmore; schooner Mary L. CTrosby, Lynch, Cheraw river. CHARLESTON. S. C.. Dee. 1.—Ar rived steamers Huron. Staples, Jack sonville and proceeded for New York; Shawmut. Hansen, Philadelphia. Balled steamer Theodora Weems. Hall, Baltimore, via Georgetown; schooners Charles H. Wolston. Plum- or. New York: Rebecca J. Moulton. Strong. Washington. A Dangerous Operation te the removal of the appendix by a aurgeon. No one who takes Dr. King's New Life Pills Is ever subjected to this frightful ordeal. They work so quietly you -don't feel them. Thav rqe constipation, headache, bilious- ‘•1 and malaria. 25c at all drug stores. HOW TO GAUGE SPEED AS SEEN ON STREETS POLICE HAVE FOUND A WAY TO TELL WHETHER A VEHICLE EXCEEDS THE LIMIT. For a long time it naa baen a dlffl cult matter for the police, in cases of exceeding the speed limit, to tall tha court how fast the street car. the au tomobile, the bicycle, or any vehicle was running on the street. It waa hard to prove that an auto was going eight, ten or fifty miles an hour, and It was the same with all vehicles. " Unless the officer was provided* w!th a speedometer, there was no way of •♦roving to the court at what rate of speed the thing, whatever*it might be, was exceeding the limit allowed by law. But the matter ie all straight ened out now and Officer Pat Pierce did it. He had a case of a mes senger boy riding a wheel down Mul berry street at a rapid rate. They wanted to know the exact rate of speed at which the bicycle was being propelled. ''He was going ap fast as these au tomoblles in the Savannah races, your honor," said the officer. That settled It, and the boy was fined five dollars. All he wanted was proof that the bicycle went as fast as those autos, and there was no doubt of the city's speed limit being ex ceeded. INTERESTING Experiments Made by Well Known Chicago Firm Showing How Any Kind of Food Can Be Digested in Glass Tubes. Mr. W. M. Benedict, special repre sentative of E. C. DeWItt A Co., of Chicago, was in The Telegraph office today, and made some very Interest ing statements regarding the process of digestion; not only how It is car ried on naturally In the stomach, but how artificial digestion is produced, ren In glass tubes. Mr. 'Benedict explained how they take different kinds of foods, such as beef. pork. eggs, potatoes, beans, cheese, pie and coffee, place same In an ordinary grinding mill, so as to ar tificially chew or macerate the food, then place it In a glass tumbler or test tube, pouring on same a tea- spoonful or so of Kodol. The tube Is then placed In warm water about the same temperature of a healthy stomach. It Is shaken now and then to give It the churning motion of the stomach, every particle of food Is completely digested In the glass tube, IIITCDCOT IT UflDCni V «nd th,s perfect digestion is brought IiHlIILuI AI nUnrULA about by Kndol and nothing else. E. C. DeWItt & Co. are spending thousands of dojlars this year In the public press, explaining tha various j ailments of the stomach, and offering! to let any one test Kodol on a guar antee that It will do what Is claimed for It. or money refunded. Through their representative ♦hey have ar ranged to Insert In The Telegraph a series of very Interesting and educa tional articles on diseases of the stomach: how to make weak stom achs strong, nnd how to Improve the general health. These articles will from week to week. TOBACCO TRUST NOT HURT BY FEDERAL PROSECUTION NEW YORK, Dec. J—That the fed eral prosecution has not affected the profits of the American Tobacco Com pany was shown today by the pay- extra dividend of 7 1-2 per cent mak ing the total dividend of 10 per cent paid on tho common stock of this company. In this quarter of last year the di rectors of th$ American Tobacco Company declnrcd In addition to the regular quarterly dividend of 2 1-2 per cent an extra dividend of 2 1-2 per cent, making the total for thu year 25 per cent. The extra payment for this year brings up the total divi dends to be disbursed this year to 32 1-2 per cent. The payment of the regular and extra dividends today will call for $4,024,424, end when this has been paid the holders of the common stock of tho American Tobacco Company will have received for 1908 In divi dends. $18,078,780. Wall atreet form ed the opinion when the disburse ment was announced that 10 per cent quid be made the tegular rate for this quarter, and that In the coming year the dividend would be brought up to 40 per cent Ion sallow? Liver need* waking up. Doan's Reguleta cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at any dru* store. NEW YORK; Dec. 1.—At city halt today the legislative committee for iho Investigation of the finances nf New York city convened for Its first public hearing. Kxfwrt accountants who have gbne through the books of th# city presented a report for the use of the committee. Let Kodol Digest.what you eat Then you can Eat what you like. You ones could e*t anything yon nrantft], and yoar stomach would dlgent liut 1L sow there's aomo thing* which your stomach won't dlgwL Yinjr absolutely rt>h»w to nraymniod.to you when you eat certain food—10 you hare been forced by your etonuich to eat food which you defeated, tad poat up thoee dellcoclce that yua would hare really enjoyed. There !• a way now to eat any thing you like. If you wni let Ko- dol dlgeet 1L Kodol will do thle. too. R won't talk back or command, but will go right ahead with Ua work and dl- grit all lb, food you cat Kodol wtll let you eat anything you like and all you wanL and you wont n«*er with that dull f.viler, that fullneaa, and with you tykln't eaten no much. You will not hate that heart burn, which te eo annoying at time*, If you will let Kodol dlgeet your food a while You don't hare to uao Kodol long —only for a little while—Juat lour enough (or your atomaeh to rett a little It |«l tired .omeltmea, too—Juat tho Muse aa anybody or part of your body that werta. Kodol wtll do exactly what your ntomach does, when your etooach la'well and itrrmy. and morn, when It It tired or out of ordor. Kodol le compoeed cl exactly the earns Julcee aa found la a healthy «tomo.'h. and therefore will do tho earao work aa the atom- ach, when It la well and strong— tho only difference It, Kodol strut ret* Ured—and Kodol la tho only dlgeitant today, that will dlgeat all food and do It aa completely, aa a etrong, healthy stomach. Get a bottle now and hare R ready to help your stomach at times when you need an asslitanL Kodol te at tho nearest dreg store Our Guarantee . Oo lo Tour (nepit tol XT sad nt a M< Ur botue. Thtn after m here used Ue ♦utlre eon lent* of (be Vouls U J boreeity Key. Uat It tins net doos J __ . sa »e Will nniMMK MUM, WUOO.I CM. Me -wUMoy. W. mi p*, is. Jrue- fUtta. to. boon., ttea-okwttau, eh sraris Kodol la prepared at tha laborer tofieapf t C.pa\«uACOpQklcjjro, DUBLIN GETS BAPTISTS FOR NEXT STATE MEETING DUBLIN, Q«.. Dec. 1.—The people of Dublin, regardless of flenomlna tlonal lines, are much elated over the Information which comes from Madi son that tho next annual session of the Georgia State Baptist Convention will be htld here. The Invitation for the convention to come to this city was backed by all of the churches and the people, and waa presented to the convention by Rev. Allen Fort So many other towns wer* after tho convention that It was feared that Dublin would lose, but the delegates wanted to test Dub lin'* proverbial hospitality and voted to com* to this city for which all of us are delighted. Street Paving. Practtcally all of the sidewalks of the business section cf the city have to be taken up and relald to as to conform to the street p*w* n f- The property owners think this should be done at the expense of the city and havs petitioned the mayor and council to replace the sidewalks at no cost to the property owner*. It is said that th# property owners threaten to re sist any attempt on the part of the clty^to collect for replacing the side walks put down under the supervi sion of the dty engtneer and now found to be too high or toe low wilt doubtless be replaced, but the property owners will perhaps have to pay the cost of all of the walks now not put down under such supervision. New Grocery Concern. The Union Grocery Company began business this morning, having pur chased the stock nf goods of J. L. Fnstlrk St C*v The ttockholders me* yesterday afternoon. a**ccepted the charter, elected officers, ratified a tr.ide with Ristlck St Ca. and mtd tn th.' full amount or the capital sto>ck. Tn# following officers wens elected: President, John W. Cheek. Secretary and treasurer. J, 8 Bun* jn. • General manager, H. D. Weaver. * Clothes Enter Into Most . Business Deals . There are probably a dozen occasions in-/year tvbcn a real business advantage is either won or lost, because of the clothes you wear. On any one of these occasions the money at stake would be more than the cost of the best suit you ever owned. You’d better get right with your appearance. It’s greatly worth while. IN SELECTING YOUR BANK give careful attention to the stability of the bank and Its willingness to co-operate with patrons In the development of their business. Our customers value and "bank on" our willingness and ability to assist them in every way consistent with safe, sound banking. Whether their account be large or small we appreciate their patronage. This makes for a mutually satisfactory and profitable arrangement and for the future well-being of both bank and patron. We shall be pleased to have you open an account with us. Commercial National Bank E. Y. MALLARY. President. W. P. WHEELER. Asst, to Pres. CECIL MORGAN. Vice Pres. J. J. CJpBB, Vice Pres. E. N. LEWIS. Cashier. ¥>EFORE drinking whisky 9 either as a beverage or a tonic, be sure that it hears on Established Reputation for Age, Purity and Goodness.' For fifty years J&emb 66 has been a whisky prized for its fine flavor and its excellent tonic qualities. Lewis 66 Rye is absolutely free from aromatic ethers or fusel oil. It is a genuine, drinkable whisky, especially valuable for medicinal purposes. It’s Away Above Everything in the whisky line. Keep in mind, the name and the label and accept no substitute. FOR 8AXJS nr All Leading Mail Order Houses in Jacksonville, Chattanooga, Montgomery and Mobile. Strauss, Fritz &Co. Distillers Cincinnati D. F. & C. P. LONG Wholesale Wines and Whiskies, Imported and Domestic JACKSONVILLE, FLA. IMPORTED BRANDIES, GINS AND RUMS In Original Imported Bottling. Hennesy's Three Star Cognac A. A P. Leroy Three Star Cognac Key Brand Jamaica Rum Hill St Underwood Dry Gin* Gordon Dry Gin German Allaach Rommel IMPORTED WINES In Original Imported Bottling Cunltffe. Dobson St Co. Chateau Montot Claret Krott Laubenhelmet Rhine Nlepoort St Co. London Dock Port Don Carlos Sherry Nicholas Gomes Malaga Nicholas Gomes Moscatel Krohn's Campanario Madeira IMPORTED PORT AND SHERRY WINES IN Bcttled By Us. fc% , TT* Per Qt. Write us for special prices on above goods in ease lots. / Per Qt .... $1.78 ... $1.60 ... $1.50 l.$( 1.2$ 1.25 ... 1.25 ... 1.25 ... 1.25 ... 1.25 ... 1.25 BULK H-H-H-H
