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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1908
REMARKABLE OVERCOAT SALE!
The cold weather i-s a reminder that you need an
Overcoat. We handle the world-renowned Kuppen-
heimer garments. They are the best. Take your
pick of any overcoat in our house at 75 cents on the
dollar. No matter where you look you will never find
an Overcoat bargain as attractive as the one you are
| offered by us.
|i ft/tlll'-.
■
1 •
STAR CLOTHING COMPANY
DAVE WACHTEL
IN SELECTING
YOUR BANK
•hs stability nf the hunk and Hi willingness lo
In the development or business.
HP4 ability lo iirMM
Whether llirlr
Kiri* careful attention
oHii*reU with patro J
Our eustmner* value nml "l*nk on” «*nr willingness .
them In every way consistent with safe. sound lianUluR.
account be large or email we appreciate their patronage.
This make* for n mutually »ntl*rartor> anil prnnthbln nrrnnarment und
for the future well-being of both bank and patron,
wi shall be pleased to hava jou open uu 4<*uiint wlih ui.
Commercial National Bank
URGENT SUGGESTIONS BY
BIBB COUNTY GRAND JURY
*. T. MALLARY. President.
W. P. W1IEELKR. Ami. lo Pres.
CECIL MOROAN. Vice I'm,
J. J. COHO. Vice Tr*i.
E. N. LEW Id. Caahler.
“A Stitch
in Time
mvm nine," any a the proverb. which
being adapted to our business moan*
buy your buggy now for both present
and future need*. our present offer-
Ing of runabout* la. eo much under
price that It la very doubtful If you
cun duplicate It. Bo wise therefore
and buy now. You have much to Rain
and nothing to lou* by Accept In* our
auggestlon.
Tiv Wacom, ca
218-220 Third Street.
Phone 2546.
MANY MATTERS OF PUBLIC IN
TEREST TOUCHED UPON—UN
ABLE TO COPE WITH BLIND
TIBER SITUATION — PRESENT
MENTS READ YESTERDAY.
Thu peed of a new boya* high acbool,
j the existence of blind tiger* In Bibb
county onixlde of the city lipids. gen-
| oral violations of the Sunday closing
law. the playing of mlnnm In pool
l rooms, regulation of the sals of aoft
■ drinks, and the condition of the conn
• ty affairs. Institutions and Enances-
: those were some of the matter* of pub
He Interest touched upon In the gen
ets 1 nmt special presentments of the
grand Jury, as delivered yesterday
morning.
Many suggestions looking to tho
welfare or the county and th* public
generally w’ero made by the grand
Jury. The presentment* flrat dealt
with the innnner In whlrh the hutch-
ere’ hooks are kept, the following state
ment being made:
Butohars’ Books.
"The butchers’ hooka we’ajao find
to he well kept for the moat part, and
In good condition, bnt they* aro a
few except Iona. These are In such
unsatisfactory shape that It Is Impos
sible for us to examine them, nnd, to
ntlsfy ourselves ns to whether the
law has been compiled with or not.
We would recommend that some re
qulrotnent* be made that would neee*
sltnte the butcher* keeping a book
sultuble for their hualneaa. ao thaf
future grand Jurlaa. after Inveattga-
tlon, mu make a satisfactory report.’"
County Affair* Audited.
The hooka and accounta of the Jus-
tlces of the peace, the tax receiver.
ordinary, the clerk of tho super-
lor court, the tnx collector, the coun
ty • commissioners, the t
road board, sml tho r
ported ms having been
bn
-NOW IS THE TIME TO
open an account with the
American National Bank
o{ 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. Pru.Jtnt L. P. H1LLYER. Vi«.Pr«.
R. W. JOHNSTON V -P. OSCAR E. DOOLY,G.Wr.
Aha pc. Recoin tr
li. IrM.urrr, th-
.hrrlff w.r. r*
n Aiunrt In owel.
itinn «r»»
This May Interest You
At this season of the year It belmovee you to have a little good 1
tvt, . kr> In tbe hou— ■ It often save* doctor bill*, when properly used .
Drderlnc away from home as >ou have to do now. you want your
oiv.ra handled by people you can depend upon. You know us of old
(Mend them to us and you wlU be satisfied In evert’ particular.
W* tarry a complete line—from the cheap to the beat. Com or
Bye rium tt.M per gallon up (plus «9c for espraas) to $9.99 per gallon,
prepaid. . We prepay expree* charge* on all good* front 92.90 per gal-
h.n op tn tug* or 12.99 In glass.
F»n« Old Com $1.00 per gallon; four quarts
Mount Vernon Rye 14-99 per gallon; four quarts ....
White Mill*, bottled la bond, feur quarts
Black Label Rye
at 91S.0O per e*
any good thing
, etc. Rend for |
Sam Weicliselbaum & MackT
hooks ami record* In tho ordinary"!
office on account of their great value
to the county und the public.
The condition and management
the Roft Home was approved. The
Jail was found to be In satisfactory
condition, but retomminriatton wap
made that a hot water system be in
stalled. The court hftusa waa report
ed na being In tint shape, but more
attention tn cleaning and sweeping
was urged.
School System Endorsed.
The entire school system was heart
lly endorsed. Recommendation -wai
made, however, for the Issuance o
bonds for the purpose of erecting and
equipping a new boys’ high school, it
was stated that the Greshsm High
School was over-crowded.
About Th* Roads.
Regarding the road* of tha county,
the following statement was made:
"The general condition of tha math
roads of the county wo End to b<
good, the grade having been Improv
ed and the character of the work, wo
(think excellent, apparently tho beat
to be had from the resources at hand.
It seems, however, that not quits as
much attention has boon givta to
some of the roads near tbs lines or
the adjoining counties so should bo
The commercial Interests of tha cour
ty are bencEtod by a trad# from thess
neighboring counties, and we would
recommend that the entries In to thla
.county be mado aa good as condition.-*
will permit.” T
The work of tho bridge repairing
force was commended. Tho condition
of the county farm waa approved.
Recommendation waa mado that more
guards be provided for tha chainjrang.
and also a better floor In th# place
whora the convicts sleep.
Special Presentments.
| Many special recommendations were
mad*. It was suggested that all tn-
turn grand Juries be allowed the ser-
I vice* of an expert accountant to do
frhe auditing of the county hooks, mem.
bers of the grand Jury- seldom brltt*
qualified for such wont.
Blind Tigers Exist
Regarding the existence of blind
ttgevw. this statement waa tnnde:
“The fact has been repeatedly
rar
J Our fount v
{and tn dc(1*«r«
mutating t
. ] cope with
♦ I for*- pvommtmt «' at the grand Jurlaa
J be granted
(he power to am-
,'a":
la. la
Recommendation was mado that
suitable quarters bo provided for the
lax collector.
Sunday Closing.
Tho Sunday closing question .was
taken up as fbllows:
"Wc would recommend that more
attention be paid upon the -part of the
proper officials do the carrying out of
the laws relative to the observance of
the Sabbath. Our general information
is that many -of the drug stores of
the cUy and suburbs allow tbe sale of
articles thnt do not come under the
head of necessities, nor within’ the
provisions of the law. and employ
young boys tn the selling of these,
who arc thus made t© work on the
Sabbath. The violation of the
upon the part of these -parties, who
among our moat estimable cltlxena.
an evil In itself, and. In our Judgment,
hns hud much to do with more flagrant
violations. It la nlso currently re
ported that there are fruit stands, gro
cery stores and other places of busi
ness likewise kept open on the Sab
bath the same as on any olher day.
Regulating Soft Drinks.
*We would earnestly recommend that
special stepa be taken to regulate and
keep wall within the bounds of tha
law the places where what are known
ua soft drinks are sold; and nlso to th*
proper regulating of the pool rooms of
tha rltv. Evidence has been presented
to ua that In many of these pool rooms
minora are allowed to . play, which la
a direct violation of the law, and that
In many of these pool rooms gambling
la found In Its Inclplency.
The Solicitor Thanked.
"We wish to express our apprecia
tion of Solicitor Brunson, who hits
moat ably and wHIIngly responded to
our slightest suggestion. Ha l» In our
opinion a solicitor of mnrked ability,
and In hla retirement our county lows
a splendid official.” fc
The presentments were signed by
tha following member* of the grand
Jury, which has been discharged for
the term: F. L. Mallary. W. J. WIUU.
W. U. Mlddlebrooks, J. A. nicken-
haker. R. I*. Long. C. M. Adam*. R. A.
Scandrett. J. R. Turner. K. W. Gould.
L. McManus. Ben Stewart. T. J. Dttme.
J. T. Davidson. O. S. DeRord. P. W.
Stubbs. J. F. Cone. S. D. Petty. T. W.
Raker and J. J. Cobb.
Msdiein* That Is Mtdieins.
"I have suffered a good deal with
malaria and Vomaeh complaint*, but
I have now found a remedy that keeps
me well, and that remedy I* Electric
RIRers: a medicine that Is medlelna
for stomach and liver troubles, and
for run down conditions.” says W.
C. Ktestier, of Halliday, Ark. Elec-
trie ’Bitters purify and enrich tho
blood, tone up the nerves, and Impart
vigor and energy to the weak. Your
money will be refunded if It fells to
help you. BOc at all drug atorel.
Gr
AT Y)
ihifA
which theater-goer* will welcome a*
Lord Dundreary at the Grand tomor
row night, has beqn the engrossing
topic of conversation among those In
terested In the drama slnco tho grea:
actor’s coming was Erst announced.
No artist Is thought morn of than Mr.
Rothern and. da upon each appearance
here, he has added pleasure to tho
patrons of the theater, they at once
rcallso that there Is always a treat In
atom for them when Mr. Hothern’s
engagement Is announced. Tho role
of Lord Dundreary which Mr. Sothern
personates was originally built up *by
the elder Sothern for laughing pur
poses only. Mr. Sothem’s Impcrso
nation of this character will offer a
wide contrast to any In which he haq
heretofore b«an seen. As theater
goers love to laugh. Dundreary has
proven the tpost popular of any of the
lighter-creations Mr. Sothern hatiglv-
eh the stage.
True to the artistry of his nature.
Mr. 8othern has madd Dundreary
more than a laughing stock, however.
The student of the drama will see
even In th* apparent frivolity of Mr.
Sothern’a Impersonation the work of
the true artist and thinker. If Dun
dreary appeal’s at first as an empty
headed dunce who is always getting
everything mixed up. the student of
acting will sea that Mr. Sothern show*
him .with even a system In his dis
ordered Ideas, a sincerity of groping
for .ideas and withal u dignity and a
great deal of loveabUmqs* as Mr.
Sothern presents him. Dundreary can
be called "A Child with Sldewhlsk
ei*.”
Mr. Sothern has won foremost rank
as a stake producer and In his com
ing presentation of tho play, like all
other productions which ho has given
hare, It Is known In advance to
resent th* highest nppeal of dram
efforts. The scene of the play is
In IB50 In England and Mr. Sotl
has reflected the atmosphere
L'irne surrounjHngq with the- ladle*
dressing In hoop skirts and crinoline
and the met^ In stocks and frock
coats. In the make-up of Dundreary
with hugh sideburns, checked troua-
stq and Wonderful creation lr. wearing
apparel. Mr. Bothem I* seen under
absolutely new environment as com
pared to the ronuwtlc and classical
attlru ho hits so long been connected
with.
Mr. Sothern ha* two leading women
In Ms excellent supporting companv.
The Mlssss Gladys Hanson and Vir
ginia Hammond. Roth of theso young
Indies are from the south.
AI h7 Wilson.
Golden-voiced A! H. Wilson has a
new play that Is o"no of the big suc
cesses of th# season. It wns written
by Sidney R. Ellis who gave It the
appropriate title of "When Old New
Y^oiic Wait Dutch.” A pleasant fea
ture of the performanc® Is the new
song numbers Introduced by Mr. Wil
son. and one of them at least. “Helen,”
which sene# as a motif throughout
the play. Is certain to be whistled and
sung everywhere.
Tha opening scene of “When Old
New York Was Dutch." the play pro
vided for. Al .H* Wilson, shows a small
settlement, on what Is now Manhat
tan Island-In the days when. Arnerl"a
was ypung.- and Is typical of the con
ditions snd * atmosphere which sur
rounded fh® pioneer settlers of that
plot of ground which hr.s since become
known as Nsw York City. At the
Grand on Wednesday. December »th.
. _jI Gilmore.
Paul GlltaOr* In his vacation abroad
.“ m5, - n -h5‘Urj r «
, _ T ..nor* went abroad as much
!y Tommy Atkins and his Europeai
MP3SX? rooroaHonalid^found
tiling, “to say you know
own military men. I have
eked with, dined with and
QUICK RELIEF FROM
STOMACH DISTRESS
AND INDIGESTION
^ ’ 1 -». »1 e
, A : detective ©r detective* I© during tkalr
T eeseion asaisi them in putting an and
+ j b* such flagrant vMrtlioc» ef law In
what should be recognised as a law-
'abiding community,” 'spu
Just at long as you hava dyspepsia
your foo*K will not properly digest and
the nutritious elements in tha food win
not be extracted or abaotbed. and Im
poverished or watery Wood will fol
low.
This condition may pot be apparent
at tlrat, but It will come Just as sura
aa tha sun will rl*e again.
Any stomach ailment Including all
foighs of. tndlgcstftfc can be promptly
cured by using' IU-"-n* tablets, a
artsatlflc treatment unsurpassed.
fermentation, belching
„-, u
mediately.
Ml-o-na has cured ' thousands
hopeloe* caaes, and It* n ighty po
' *vlger*«e and restore tbe at
t« perfect condition km
LnglUh buguus*
STABBED WITH HAT PIN
STRUCK WITH A BRICK
ALLEY FIGHT BETWEEN TWO WOM-
EN OVER TEN-CENT TRANSAC
TION—BOTH FINED,.
The hat pin figured largely In a caso
beforo the recorder yesterday morning.
It waa Anns Goodwin, or Whispering
Anna, ua sho is known, bt-lng unaolo to
talk above a whisper, und Annie Gibson,
a tall statuesque girl, both living In the
Park Hotel allay. .
Gibson borrowed an Ironing board from
Goodwin, promising to pay ten cents for
the borrow, but did not pay for tho
use of It. saying that she could not set
tle until she was paid for the week’s
wnshlng. Goodwin felt th# need of the
ten cents and asked for It. Gibson went
off and borrowed tho ten cents and paid
for the use of the Ironing board. It was
at tho settlement that warm words
ensued, nnd this led up to the fight,
during which Goodwin stabbed Gibson-
In the arm with the hat pin and then
tried to jab her In the atorngch with It.
Of course, the usual duel with bricks fol
lowed and then th* police.
Gibson exhibited tbs places In her arm
where ahe had been struck with the pin,
and Goodwin felt all over hsr head to
exhibit a bump made by the brick, but
she gave It up.
The recorder fined each $5. but Good
win waa so glad that she was not com
mitted to the big court for stabbing
thnt she was ready to shout with Joy at
enmned with
my life, m
Is contrast.” And be found It. In E
land bis letters to the heads of the
—* — - Bril
American army men all
Rtit whst 1 want to And abroad
he found It. I«
partment and to one or twi
officer* of flret rank gave him *n Inside
track on all that was. to be seen In tho
barracks, nnd In. the field, and some
equally Important introductions to those
high In authority In the French army
gave him an equally clear v|«w of the
dally life of the French culmsslvr. ‘Mr.
Gilmore was In Paris at the time of the
last Dreyfus excitement and hoard both
side* of tho story—the tale of the “old
guiird." handicapped and hemmed In by
rcnturlea of precedent, and the other,
the broader, more modern, more humane
view of the rights of the Individual.
"Everywhere In France.” says Mr. Gil
more. “Is th* martial rule of Kupoleon
In the air. much wore so than thnt of
the Iron Duke of England. The Napo-
leon code In French law Is no more In
evidence than, nor so much as. la the
old military rule of the little corporal.”
At the Grand Dec. 10. •
"The Devil.”
The production of Fran* Molnar’a much
discussed comedy. "The Devil (Der Teu
fel).” which Henry W. Savage will offer
at the Grand soon, Is typical of the pre
sentations bearing the Savage hall-mark
MM
The
and Is heaite.
Adele Block. This I* .
version of the clever Hungarian drama
which will be seen her# and correctly I
presents the view* of the author, a* Mr. j
Savage brought to America to superin-l
tend hi* production, Herr Jullti* Nerzka.;
the friend and eollH)»orator of Molnar
In the German translation.
"The Wayne Musical Comedy Co.”
be seen In htgh-class musical com.
at tha Grand for a two- * * -
commencing Monday. “
Ing bill for
White mV ....
sM&r&SS E
public ts cone*
the aame class
her simll
at the
act to the r
a dull moment
panoramic’vie'
tinuous routine
Ehz$S'&ii r
coatlr scenery forms « picturesque
ground ef marvelous beauty that
the spectator spell bound with amase-
^ -t*"’ “
We Won’t Try
To Fit You By
Argument
We try not to forget that yon are the man who is
to wear the suit—and if we can’t fit yon wo’ll tell you so.
Ours may not be the best clothing store in the world
—but we are trying to make it the best one within-easy
reach of YOU. And that’s the really important thing
after all.
Try us—you’ll not regret it—and we’ll not forget it.
banishing
car slckmvvs and vomiting of .
cy almost immediately. Tha Taylor*
Bayne Drug Co. sell Ml-o-na for 59
can 14 a«4»rg* bog. and guarantee u to
cure or money back.
Frank, oke. of St. Thomas. Ont..
says: *1ty wife was troubled with
dlgaallve trouble and constipation for
a nutnbar of year*. W# tried a mul
titude of preparations, and consulted;
many doctor*. Klnaltfe w#* canon to,
use lll-o-na. and aht^ha^jpeets en- j
. Tha Lyric la putting up on*
beat little shows that has bean.
thlBjCtty for a. long while, each a
“SV
D. F. & C. P. LONG
Wholesale Wines and Whiskies, Imported and Domestic
< JACKSONVILLE, PLA.
IMPORTED BRANDIES, GINS AND RUMS
In Original Imported Bottling.
Hennesy’a Three Star Cognac.
A. & P. Leroy Three Star Cognac
Key Brand ;Jamalca Rum.
German AUasch" Kumtnel
Per Qt.
... $1.75
.• $1.50
.. $1.50
IMPORTED WINES
In Original Imported Bottling
Cunllffe, Dobson & Co. Chateau Montot Claret
Krott Laubenheimet Rhine
Niepoort & Co. London Dock Port
Don Cart os Sherry
Nicholas Gomez Malaga
Nicholas Gomez Moscatel
Krohn’s Campanario Madeira
.IL00
1.00
1.25
1.S5
LIB
1.25’
1.25
IMPORTED PORT AND SHERRY WINES IN BULK
Bottled By Us.
f*er Qt. Per Gal
Gomez Old Family Sherry $0.75 $2.60
Louis Koester & Co. Anchor Port 75 2.50
Writs us for special prices on above goods In case lots.
ind ahV ht* kecis an-
If .top. OnamdiSoa. brt.fcinr of {‘S'-ESTSLSf tf.'liTwWS:
f.ta amt taste «C aour food almort lm-1 L-ov/TSSKa'” i for aT! dl
f I ge*nve trouble*. ^
rod
r ; !* ><mi suffer from conuttpathin. treat
- ; your»elf to « pIchsmih •irprlae bv
* u»tt)g Booth’* lAxatlv* WlU. Thai
* i *ork like a charm, tft-cent* a box
4 at Tha Taylor* Bay ns Drug Co. ‘
with .... .
ona th-it.I* seldom seen In oi
a-day h*u»*s sod h!« work
that seen here In-the past,
to tha scenery an tha mast fragile artl-f
clea, such a* bottle*, e^atr and tamp*.;
Mias Luc lie 8avay and her. clever alng-f
5Sh a , n h d . BSKeJi T* Uvor
Minor and NTncent. tn Ihe4xrlval of
’’Arrabella.’* are trxking them 7w Snd
the net I* going with a hurrahOro* the
•tart.* The clever part, taken bv \\\-*,
Vincent as the counuw girt I* ga-. ami
her. qmkc-up Is the bc»t seen at this 1
house.
Todav each *. » will make a ehangej
and eat on different nets, making the}
»:»ew for ftta latter part of the week!
e«tt»r#flr ■ d'fferrnt from ika- ace seen 1
during lbs erst of tas wetk.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
Savannah, Augusta
Covington and Eatonton ei1:55an
Eatonton and Miiiedgevtlle..t 7:50pn
Athens and Madison • 7;40an
| _Ath* 11 » and Madison • 4:50pn
nti (Dixie Flysr) • 3:3
.nta and Griffin .....* 4:3
nt« and Griffin ...• 7:3.^.
Atlanta and Griffin • 1:3Spr
i.>nka*nand Birmingham. .•1f:2San'
Albany add Vontaomsey • 3:00*0
A;banyl*nd Montgomery.. .eit:«Oan
Amtrkui 7:Uprr
•DAILY. ^EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Current schedules corrected to dst*.
ARRIVE FROM—
Savannah and Augusta *
Savannah, Augusta
Covington and Eatonton <
Eatonton end Milledgevllie..'
Atntna and Madisoa 1
Athens and Madison <
Atlanta, Chicago. SL Loula..'
Atmntr -ind G-lff.n..
At.qnta and Griffin..
_ rifflnllim
Griffin
:3
Montqomsry snd Albany
Americas 1
JOHN W. BLOUNT.
Dlttrlct PjM«r,ge- Agent. 603 4
A.