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THL MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH* SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 19QS '1 ARCHITECT* CURRAN R. ELLIS ARCHITECT Dttlc* Phono SO. R.iia.nc. Phone tilt. Offices—Bid#. Cherry Ht and Cotton Av*. TEANK B. HAPP, Architect. OfftMl Room. M anil 2t Fourth Hi- tton.t »■'"» ■utiaiitg. Telephone—fie*. 030} Office SS0. ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. OfltM Fhon. rt. Rcatdence Phene 147S. I7f CHERRY ST. MACON. OA. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. tVAlHINQTON BLOCK. Room 11-1* Will, .upply. w»t.r pow.r, age and municipal cnglnaerlns. Re* K7*iupWn"ft.«’f!S!" c a«?:' etstiin Residence phons S2M. P. B. DINNI8. Amhltect. Reams 701*4*«*i American Natlenal Bank Didg. Phone Nf; Realdanc* phene 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. omn Phono 4». RMld.nc. <11. Grand Bldg. Macon. Oa. CONTRACTING AND BUILOINQ. W. W. D*HAVBN. General Contractor and Builder. Residence phone 6S*. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Olaiilfled advertisement* under thl* head are Intended atrictiy for the pro* feaalena. OCULIST. DR. M. M. STAPLER. Eye. Ear, No«e and Throat. Doctors' Floor. American National Bank HMg. Office rhon*. S74S: r*sld*nc*. Usl OCULIST AND AURIIT. DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye, Bar, Noae and Throat. ”Th* ilrand" liidg.. n*xt to Court ffous*. Phones: Office. |72; rcaMence, SU. BYE. BAR. NOBB. THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINQHAM. Eye, Ear. Non. Threat. Grand Bldg. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. ■ DR. TH08. H. HALL, By*. Ear. Noae. Throat Specialist, 507*1 Orand Bldg. DR. MARY E. MeKAY. Orand UuUdlng. ' Phones: Office. M54; Residence. 1445. OR. W. H. WHIPPLK. Office. *71 Mulberry r t. rooms 4 end 5. Washington Block. Hours: S to 10 a. m H 11 to i and fi to 4 p. m. Telephone con nections at office and residence. DR. J. J. 8UBSRB. F*rman*nitv located. In th* special- tin venereal. Loot energy- twtorM. Kernel# In-KuUfttlce nnq pr*ta»n oak; cure tuarantecd. Addrea* In confldenc*. with stamp. 110 Fourth at, Macon, Oa. DENTISTRY. one J. M. ft R. HOLMftS MAION, Dentil ta. SS4 8econd at.. Phoo* Ilf. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ROBERT L BERNER. Attorney at Law. Room* 704*707 American Nation*] Bank UuUdlng. 0. S. & F. RV. Schedule Iff.ctlv. Oct. II. 110ft OIPARTURItl IliO a. m, Ne. t. Through Tr»ln to Morlile, cal nee UMerveUun Pur- lor wu anil cuaelaa. Uacon to Jackeunvillo *ia VjlMsain; cun- uaotlun made tor Wtut. aorUwa Lake City. Palatka ««* p. in- No. a. • »heo-PI»," Ma con tu Vaidoeia and all later- ll'ce o. IHIft "Oeorgla South- itthr^ssMarw* few.% tfitt «. m.. N«. ML "Olal* Fly*r,”, coach** aad Pullman iIomh. Macon to Tiftoa. cm rout* from »t. UiuU and Chicago to Jack* ■onvtUa. ARRIVALS! 4x15 a. w.. No. 4, ••Qeoruia South- j&«. H n“eTir;^ u aaai. ca Bl**p*r Jeckeonrille to Macon. iMutnuri van remain In local •io*r*r l» UimOB Depot at Maoon •iff a. m., "Dial* Flyer/’ coach** and Pullman siepers Tilton to Macoa. tn rout* from Jacksonville to it Louts and Cklcage. "l^lioata N# * ** "* h *** ,riy,H from 4in p. m., Ne. i. from Palatka. Jacksonville and nil intermediate oolnu. Parlor oNervatlon Oar Jacksonville to Macoa. •*h*dulo *ff#*tlv* ••pt, SO. 190E. M.&B. «. P. PARROTT. Receiver. MACON AND IIRMINQHAM RAILWAY. Tralat loavo Macoa for LU*L la. Cullod*n. \ at Seville, Thomas* too. Woodkarr. Oriumbur. Har* no. La Orange and latanaodlat* point* a* fellowa: No. 41 at 4:11 p. m. daily and No. II at !:•• a. m. Tuaaday. Uuiidtt and Saturday. No. 41 maka* direct connec tion with Eeuthern Railway at Woodbury for Whrm Britngi aad Oolumbua. arriving at Warm tiprlnga S;IT p. a. and Culum- bur 10:00 p. m. Train* arrive Macoa a* fol lows; 41. ll II a. m. dally; No. Id. a?40 p. at.. Monday*. Wednesday* and Fridays Train. Irav* from M aad B- Ry depot Fifth and Put* at* C. B. RHODES. 0* Phone 1i Paaa AqL THE CURSE OF Amazing Series of Disasters That Have Fallen on Onco Great Family. STREETS NOW UNNOTICED Fifteen Y**rt Ago Hi* W** a N*m* to Conjure With—Today Chicagoan* 8peak th* Nam* With N*ith*r Fear Nor Aw*. But R*th*r With Pity or. th* Cru*l*h*nrt«d. With Jeat—Har- risen Wa« Aaaaealnated With Mala* diction by Prandargast in World's Fair Y**n— Political and Social Pow er That Vanished. How Ho Wa* 8I*in. threshold and a face that he knew . but had never feared confronted him. Prenderjrari raised bln right arm. and aa ho uttered again the cure** upon 1 the man he bated he fired, and aa the city** leader fell and died ho heaped curse* upon bis prostrate form. Prendergast wa* arrested and tried and convicted. It wan obvious that ht was demented and a fight for hi* life on grounds of Insanity was made. But a Chicago jury hod no patience with any argument that meant mere* for the slayer of the most beloved man in the community, and Prender gast was ordered to the gallows. Every aid known to the intricacies of law were given to him, but to no avail, and trembling hut resolute, he was led upon the death trap. Priests walked beside him and he was asked to pray. He prayed—but Amt he uttered for the last time his curse again, upon the memory of the man he had slain and all that had be-n near and dear to him mat aut- CH1CAOO, Dso. I.—“Curse* upon you and yours/* say* the melodrama vil lain when he la “follad nt last/’ And It Is very thrilling—while It lasts. Hut when the crowds walk forth Into the fresh night air they giggle at the villain's hissed fmpreca tlons and nowadays curses are In dia- grace and are generally regarded aa having lost their ancient sting. In Chicago, however the family which a few year* ago was the most powerful of all In the great common- wealth and which today la prominent In tho memory of all Its former apian dor and wealth and political glory and untrammeled power Is ouffcrlnir, and for years has suffered, reverse* and misfortunes, bearing out thJ bla-g and impassioned execration that was uttered upon It by Its enemy. "Curse* on you. Carter Harrfsoiv and on all your spawn," waa t)\* cry that was visited upon the mayor of Chicago in ltfS. A moment later he wes assassi nated. And from that hour fate or that curse has exerted a terrible in flu enc<* over hlis children, which ha* robbed them of mnny things that ws human beings hold dearest. And of those adversities th* crown Ing sorrow has fallen upon them alt. but most heavily upon the head of the fairest, Rophontnlm Harrison East- man. little Sophie Harrison, whom Chicago loved and fondled and petted. Mrs. Eantmnn Is the charming woman who was dragged out of the welcome luxury and quietude of "Buck Shoals," the famous Bouth Caro lina estate which Bill Nya owned, and made celebrated, to a justice to answer the charre of Col. V. E. Me Bee, who Is contesting her right to remain longer on the beautiful plan tatlon. Fallen From Graatn***. And to add to the distress of this situation he linked In charges her namo with that of Baker EL Edwards, the young Virginian to whom she was married at. AshevDIa, N. C.. Novara bar 11. Fifteen years ago tho name of Carter H. Harrison wa* a nam* to conjure with—not only In Chicago, of which h* was Air the third time the mayor In 1IS2, but wherever the fame of hi* rugged strength had reached nnd where hia Influence wil* felt. Today Chlcnroan* speak ths nam* with neither fear nor awe—rather with pity or. the cruel-hearted, with j**t. And It wn* from the moment that a erased man. Lnul* Prendergist. who hsd sought for a small political office at th* hands of th* mayor aad had h**n refused, uttered hi* first curse against the Harrison* that tragedv and shame aim defeat ami misfortune seemed to hav* marked them for prey. In the great World’s Fklr year, Prvndrrgaat first broke Into publicity when he waa arrested for mutterfcvg erased and awful curse* against May or Harrison. Wherever there waa a public place, wherever a throng gath ered. the lank, cadaverous Prendrr- rest would harangue over th* fancied Injustice done him by Harrison. The police arrested hint several times, hut th* mayor hlmanif, secure as he thought behind the love of the people and their fear i»nd the protection of th* pollc* end hi* servant*, toughed *t tho hare-brnlned threats and said: "Turn the poor devil loose/' One afternoon ther* came a ring at the dtwr bell of the Ashland boule vard mansion, the must Imposing tn Chicago It chanced that th* mayot wa* sitting in th* library, near the Mary recpie aufTer from Blood Pol ton e." d jlts TarteBS w blood fe*la hot or thin; Swollen 0lands, islngt or lump* on the 8km, Bore timet or Mouttu Palltna Hair. Pimple* or offensive eruptions. Cancerous Bore*. JfSPfiWMTJIfltfSTtfJS , . AtfftLOoD balm (».V a.) quail ANTtlD to cur* even the worst and moil deep-seated cases. R. B. B drives all poisonous matter rrom the *yst*m and •ends * flood of pure, rich Mood Ulrecity to th* skin surface, in thl* way Bows Eruption*. Pimples and every evidence of Blood Pot** i*re quickly healed and cured, completely changing th* entire other treatment failed. If you hav* been disappointed *f a cure by other treat- mwii give B ft it. a trial. It may be With shoulder paint, hawking or spitting, headache, earache, evsn .*ld. «tut>born case* are euioktv cured hy Botanic mood 5SS JSA3& Bssr 1 ' n *' M CUBtk itOHINO BOffKMA. Watery Mtatsre. open. Itching seres ef ell psj.nilii tbf eerea and stetw th* itch ing fbrwvev. ft t* wonderful how n ». o. eeete the >ka| hew quickly th* pimple* *ad lump* disappear while fn their plane. B I*. P..iW*a a »irs*th. rmr ekia with 1 8CTANIC BkSoiSf mLmiE B. B.) Is pleasant »» 1 mf* to take; rcmp*sei ef pace Botanic .Ingfdlset*, U poride* ta. Oa. BOl.p BY i*ltronidni. *e tent hr express, ll FKlt iJtllOB BOTT1JK. torrlble aeon*. Hut no one was Im pressed by th* curses except a* by an intensely dramatic Incident without any personal application. And for a Jong time thereafter th* Imprecations ware forgotten, the family flowered and all seemed w*ll. Carter Harrison, Jr., oldest son of th* fisflasninated mayor, wa* elected to fill h!s place nnd It seemed thet the family wss to be restored to It* old-time splen dor end station. Then began fate’s series of reverse* nnd Mows. And as th* rears hav* fol lowed each other th* misfortune* hav* fallen upon th* beads of all who bore th* name of Harrison and all who had ever bom* It The younger Tarter Harrison remained mayor for three terms of two year* each. He kept control of the democratic ma chine that hi* father had built, and seemed destined for political glory and ... loustr rise. He was spoken of aerie _ the United States senstorehln and wa* better than a mere aspirant for the gu bernatorial nomination within a few years, though only a young man. Social Reveries Came. Socially, the Harrisons maintained their eminent position. Carter had a res idence In Ooetn street. In the most cxclu- Iffs older sister ‘tl-rriillonalrr an* thonlsba). Sophie , debutante of her season. Chlcago’i most popular girl, was blissfully married to n new*pnpcr man. who had no mon ey. but who loved her and whom she loved. And she hnd enough of the world’# goods for both. Then enme n sudden reverse. The cogs of the old machine, which had con trolled Clilrngo for many year*, slipped somehow, nnd Chicago awoke to find for the drat time In many years that the charmed name of Carter Harrison wa* no longer Inscribed tn nny place of pow er. An opponent —Ittita the party waa easily nominated and elected. Two rear# went by. Mayor Dunne’* administration did not give satisfaction. Harrison’s name was on *v*ry tongu* and the democrats yearned to make him agnln the standsrd bearer. Tho.cam paign started, with .Harrison the heavy favorite, at tong odda. Then something happened again. Car ter Harrison’s son. the third to bear the name, was suddenly taken 111 with a dangerous malady. He wa* rushed to bov. It was a critical moment In the the opposite faction soltod th* chanro and renomf " - The boy ..mr regatnen wn»i rally, and as far as the most far-elgl of the politick lie attempted ered. but the father never rerelned what he h*d tost politi cally. and ns f*r as the most far-sighted of the politicians can •*«*. he never will. ■ * - - become, a figure again, nny attention to him. The winners had the jobs, and the Jobs got the politicians who had stayed loyal as long as ther* was a chkfte* of gntn.' Today Carter Harrison la no more no ticed as be walks the streets where one* him. Adverse newspapers poke fun at him and crush him that way every time he trie* to rats* his head politically. He could not muster today a corporal s guard of the old standbys who made th* Hnr- r * B?e*stlm < had been th* father’s favorite. To ITeston. who Th* our** or f*t* willed otherwise. ITeston ran for congress from his silk- stocking ward and as a result was lam pooned all over Chicago. He was out distanced. . . . In pique he moved to a seedy ward In the rihetto. where once his father’s nam* had been the symbol of law and unques tioned power. The newspapers treated lightly fits new r#*ldenc*. and when he attempted to be nominated, they had more fun. The fun waa even mor> pointed when the primary results were known, for the men who had loved end supported Carter Harrison had Ignored his favorite eon. wlm finished fourth In the little district .race. Todav Preston, llko his brother. Is out of public life—because he cannot get ,n t4te had fhvorad Bophonlsbo. It had given her beauty and a dower and love — and what more could mortal woman! wantf Hut that was not to endure. Th* atmosphere of near* and affection as sinm disturbed by outcroppings of olousy on the part of Barrett Kastman. ..er husband. It became noised about that her affection* had wavered and had finally graced another man. end Eastman was expected to sue for divorce. He did the gentlemanly thing. He told hi* wife that all was over, but that h* would spar* her If *h* would appty for sepa ration. Bh* departed for Aouth Dakota and soon the pretty romance over which Chicago had beamed waa ended and Buphontoba. th* favorite, was • grasi . T'maay yeara *h* MvM abroad ant finally lost herself from th* old aworia- tlons by purchasing Buck thoals. In th* fastness** of Bouth Carotin*. Little was heard of her and It seemed that she had at lost found peac* from ths nsws papers and the gossip*. But no. Th* cur**, or Pat*, wa* still a thunderbolt c*m* th* warrant and the srraet. Chicago, used to the re- veraee end misfortunes of the Harrison* and hardened by the steady and gradual that o'f.r.h.dowM ,wy oth«r topic of dl«'u..U'n tn Q'tf.go. In Ohlrwro Cnrttr. Pwton »n0 Mm. Onl-r ohtnnk undo, tho rtl.flo.ur.. and th. nhonr... Th. flrnt nljM lli.v nm Indlamnt »M tttor N;*Ll fortn with Inf pn«»l.>n»d dofontM of th.tr llltl, .t«t» and v>'tl.)»d <Ttttotwn. olw.n th. h.nd nt hw trndiuwr. But th.r th»n twrnm. mlm. not hwnuM thfr WW»»d thnt th.tr .t.t.r wnn oxttlty of th. thtmw ."rr-’t nnnlnnt hw. hut hwnu«. ton* .mi. h.d rnhhwt th.m nf th^r nouiyf. to It.M on thwr would one hn.n founfct wnlnot ” 1 And l lo' It hnn hMn. Tho onroo of tho ■woln who otnrtod tho .twin of thrtr . nwrhnhto nil.fnrtunM which tumbt«d thorn from th. no., of now., and mhIo) •lotion and h.rrto... to oh.ourttr. m«. ntoortty nnd d—wlr wu« iwwltjd un4 »hj .vip.r.ft1tou. rh.TfOtf ft with UU < <t oorry ho»p.nln«n. Concrete Age fCewtlnued FVcm Pag# Ora) a natural building stone known a* Portland tton*. Thl* stone cam* from th* l*la of Portland, which 1* called an fal* be cause It 1* really a peninsular—a Brit ish Jest committed centurta* ago. There wasn’t much doing in Portland c*m*nt until 18S0, when th* French and German* took hold of It and mad* thing* hum. Bine* then Garmaay ha* don* mor* for the industry than Franc*. Up to a few yeara ago about all the good earnest cam* from Ger- Although this country is at th* top Of the heap today In doing thing* with concrete, the Industry here Is a mat ter of only fifteen years’ growth. Twen ty year* ago we Imported *11 our ce ment, certainly all our good cemont. Now th* United States may be said to have arrived. Borne makers tell you that Ameri can cement Is as good as. or better, than the foreign product, and even the conservatives says that with the ex ception of poslbly two foreign brand* our product 1* just as good. Th* American output today Is about •0,000.009 barrels a year. Against this amount possibly S0,000 barrels are Im ported. chiefly by conservatives who have been using one brand for years and don’t Jlkwto change. Csment Works on the Hudson. You can make cement wherever you can find the raw materials, but freight rates and accessibility to market are .controlling factors. For these reasons most of the big cement works In the eastern United States are on the Hud son river and In the Lehigh valley. Th* Lehigh valley has more of them. It Is rather startling to an outsider to learn that cement may be made out of Iron slag. Yet the United States Bteel corporation la doing this through subsidiary company. Makent of famous brands say that this Isn’t the very best cement to be had, but they admit that It does very well for certain kinds of rough work. Dwellings In the city see little evi dence of where thesn 50.000.000 barrels a year go. The building of factories out of reinforced concrete has aroused much Interest because of the method of construction, and we walk on con crete sidewalks, but there Is little to show the manifold uses of this modern giant. One has to go far afield to the vast engineering works and to the country, where farm and pretentious estate show what really can be done. About the best example hereabout of an extensive use of concrete Is the Brighton Beach line of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. On your trips to Coney Island this past summer you have noticed the vast sweep of retaining walla as tho train JftF’ through the cut. and later, on th« embankment, the artistic concrete sta tions. *5,500.000 dement Job. The big engineering works which are now under way are absorbing vast quantities oZ concrete. One company got recently the contract-to supply the government with 4,500,000 barrels of Portland cement for the Panama ca nal. From £000 to 10,000 barrels are to bo shlpoa dally. It Is a 15.500,000 Job. Then there Is the water supply system which the city of New York Is build ing. Eight huge reservoirs in the Cat- skills and an artificial river of eoncreti eight-five miles long will eali for mil lions of bnrrtls of cement. Of cours*. there Is the subway and the river tunnels and the new Penn sylvania station and the reconstructed New York Central station, which are eating up eoncreate at a tremendous rate, but the publle sees little of this as yet. . The enlargement of the Erie canal calls for a eoncreate river bottom nnd side walls to be built across the state; docks nnd dams, bridges and embankments are being built every where throughout the country. 'In"fact, no Important mod ern undertaking In the construction line gets along without the use of concrt * Building Concrete Houses. The building of houses out of conorete Is not a rteur thing, but the vast spread of this part of the Industry Is a matter of the last few year*. Concrete has proved Its durability and Ita ability to withstand fire. Houses built a* far back as 1880 are beginning to show age, but not decay. What the makers of cement are trying to convince architect* now. Something they at* doing with success, is that artis tic effect* may be produced by the use the Intelligent nnd scientific us* of coni crete, to stanfiardlxe methods of con struction, to promote social fntercourso among men engaged in the Industry and to exchange and oireuiaitoraBitoMflBrilltt ufrc.'tlng the industry. tint up a prescription, lie s got to Bet hla materials right and hs*s r>t to mix ’em right. The slightest error may make a meat of things" Now. about this business of Portland e*tnmt coming from Portland. As I matter of fact It was made fleet tn RnCtond In till An Rntltshman whe took out the patent called it ^»rtt%nd cement because the artificial stone which be made out of It memh.ed Meetings are held once a month and a to explain what it Is all about. A look around the exhibition rooms la an eye-opener to one nuUlde of the trade. Partlcclar attention I* paid her* to the ornamental adaptations of c«m«nt and concrete. Statues of Cement There will be no excuse hereafter for persons with an alleged artistic tempera ment tn decorate their lawns with cns_ Those familiar Iran fountains Of Which a stream of water ascends may be relegated to the back yard with the Iron dogs. For ons may deoorate the landscape now with pergola* of concrete tn retlly artistic forms, with statue* of Pan: with benches of artificial ston* and with urns **ln thffVSKfc a cement garden Uhl# Is shown which Is a thntg of beauty. tng Illustration, There are also on view two Egyptian sphinxes, which look as Veal aa anv sphinx you ever saw. and Uuplds. and weeping Magdalen* and *« American eagle nil ready to scream. Stop Dyspepsia. The one and only way you can do this, is with Kodol, and Kodol does it promply. and concrete. Thera are examples In miniature of factory building* mad* eel and concrete. It le possible to get some idea of what may b* done In color effects. There Is an Interesting exhibition of white con crete. which Is expenatve to make bnt very effective when r*u get it right Concrete Building Blocks. Country home* of concrete la one form *r another are going up rapidly all ovef the land. The home of Bratnnal! Gilbert at Great N<vk. U L, Is one of th* best houses of this type. These houses may be built of concrete block* or solid by means of moulds. _ This latter method ts railed the mono- llthto. It haa provisd the amt esnrlcsablo up to date, the architects say. because — !_•••• •<«*• troubel la getting “ ~'tA, may of oon- ihcre has been some troui perfect concrete block* _ he dene In building country home* "*** nut*.'. ... ~i. .er’s house at Palm Beech le ef thl* «vp* ef constniotlep. These era many beautiful home* In Tuxedo SHrk L n uWS £TKi«Ua» cor creto The concrete men. who really fern a fl.Mrrr • ' ir. I Mr lratt.NI U«t mu tual help when they aren’t M.Vttn* * n big contracts, are convinced that cone re :«• ta the tml’dlng material of the present and . lot (bMt 4<ron«utkm: w. WITfT. AV tlHA* Ml,.At futar* HIM And futtli. Mtnurr wltl b. mnA- «f Witt Mtrar *tM fi Supply I. In«h,intlbl<. TV, mt r*ckr erupt of tit. Mrtn ho. tn It nn tn*,>«u«t(ht. .unotp of molort.t from wlttrh tv.tl.nl rootout mop no nmoA anil from which th, ntlwf ototo* - -Mih t' to malt. foo.T.ro too. h. EM, It coot* i mu. mm* to Mti . botw. of i ♦rn.nt m.n, fop wntr. hutlStno. ■ad cotacrot. Thn.foeIlnz of languor, the doll headache, the aensatton of fulness, pubis and tenderness In the region of the etouiacti, flatulence, belching tmd .omltlng, the tliousand and one st -• of Indigestion or other stomach trouble, of which most of ua know more or Ices unlit both ’puiy end mind tor hard work or continuous application. You woukhtlnulTer like that If you know a err- tain remedy, woold yon ? Yet such a remedy exists. Kodol quickly rellepes all these symptoms, and by giving the stomaoh entire net, speedily cures tue disease Itself. Irregular hoars, tnOd dissipation, ereendro use of tobacco, ha.sly eating or ovcrlnduluenee In a favorite dish, frequently produce ss unplea'ant, though not lasting results, as the most serious of chronic cases. If these temporary sufferers realized that Kodol For Dyspepsia offered sure and almost immediate relief, how many woold neglect to keep It con stantly In the house. You can go about yoor boldness and disregard a pa>:t In any other part of tho body. But stomach trouble prostrates. The stomach ntnpiii tn- ru tin system. If it falls to perform Its task, these supplies are cut off—and wo cannot lire without Wc know all this, butharen’t we fallen Into the error of assuming that, onco swallowed, food has accomplished the purpose forwhlch It was eaten ? It hasn't, by any moans. Until It Is properly digested, the system cannot assimilate It. It remains In. the stomach until It decomposes, and might far better, not hare been eaten at aU. Kodol digests this food without aid from tlto stomach, and digests It ss well ss the stomach Itself could do tho work. Through Its aid. the food you hare eaten Is reduced to a form, in which tho system can asrim- Tbo troublo with dyspeptics is, that they*ra starring. They have eaten, but their food Is nt*. dlgostc.l, and consequently does them no good. Kodol not only relleres tho patient's sufferings In such cases, but also removes thecause of suffering. It reltovea, by digesting the patient’s food and enabling ills system to transform It Into bone and muscle, blood and brain. It cures, by allowing the stomach rest, until it Is restored to Its natural condition. If tho stomach Is weak, the body Is weak. If the stomach Is strong, tho entire body Is strong. None of us want to suffer from Indigestion or dyspepsia, but the hurty and nervous tension of the rimes, have made them the commonest com plaints of rite generation. Often we eat to fast, too soon after, or too shortly, before violent physlcial exercise, or severe mental strain. Sometimes we are too busy to eat at all, attbeproperthneandoyerioad ourstomach when the opportunity comes. For awhile, the abused organs stands the strain. Finally U collapses. Our Guarantee Go to the nearest druggist today, and pur- hase a dollar bottle, and u you can honestly say you did not receive any benefit from It, after using the entire bottle, tho druggist will refund your money to you without quostlon or delay. We will then pay tho druggist tho price of thebottlo purchased by yon. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but onclnafamily. Don’t heritate, every druggist know* oar guar antee is good. The dollar bottle contains 214 times as much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol Is prepared at the laboratories of E. G. DeWltt&Co., Chicago. No Spirits or Concoctions O UR WHISKIES have not been tampered with, quality being reduced several times to make as many different profits. They are simon pure—healthful and palatable. Our distillery No. 100, Coll District, Tenn., is located on our farm in a valley where the air, water and sani tation is perfect. The grain we use in distilling is the best Northwestern Rye and Malt and Tennessee Valley Corn, a large portion of which we raise. You cannot buy better whiskies than from us regardless of higher prices. One order will prove this statement. With one exception, six full quarts is the smallest ship ment made—we do not assort This reduce^, the cost of handling, packing and carriage charges, enabling us to offer six quarts at about the price we would get for four. Do not let efur low prices prejudice you. They are wholesale and you buy direct Our whiskies are always the same. EXPRESS PREPAID — Shipment made in wooden boxes. Com Whiskies “GRASSY VALLEY"—Uimdultef otrd. Very old. No bettor Com Whiskey made. 8 full quarts, $4.00; 19 full quarts,$7.50. “GRASSY VALUnr-Whlte, 100 proof, straight Corn Whiskey. We arc the only distillers selling 100- proof corn at $2.50 per gallon, two gallons, $4.75, delivered. Shipments in jugs. Smallest shipment one gallon. Blended Whiskies “a H. C. CLUB’—A p.rfecl blend of old Kentucky Whiskiei. It has that rich oily appearance. We consci entiously say there is no better whis key. 6 full quarts, $5.75; 19 full quarts, $11.00. “CATE’S 88”—A true blend of Kentucky Whiskies. A good honest whiskey. Will give entire satisfac tion. 0 full quarts, $5.00; 19 full quarts, $9.50. Tennessee Whiskey “FREESTONE" — Unndultcrated, straight Tennessee Whiskey. Our leaching process makes this whiskey distinctive. None better. Very old. 6 full quarts, $5.00; 19 full quarts, $10.00. Bottled-in-Bond Whiskies Following brands bottled by tM Government, whose stamp guarantees age, purity and strength. CONCORD PURE RYE, 100 proof, 6 full quarts, $5.50| 19 full quarts, $11,00. CONCORD BOURBON, 100 proof, 6 full quarri, $5.50; 19 full quarts, $10.50. CLARKE’S PURD RYE, 100 proof, 8 full quarts, $4.25; 19 full quarts, $12.00. Our whiskies do not contain one drop of spirits or other injurious substances. They are of delightful flavor, high in food properties and medicinal virtues. R. H. CATE & CO., Distiller Chattanooga, Tenn. , Louisville, KyJ Order from nearest point. when you've gol It built you've got a bouse that will laat. When It comes to factories and mor* expensive homes, there It a savin* of from 10 to SS per cent on old method* of build In*. The mat expense comes in makln* th* moulds: goo* made they may be used over and over a*aln. _Th* concrete men re*ard Thomas A. Edison with some amusement when they consider his plan to build homes of con* cratoona few days’ notice and at very U you have the molds ready It ts pos- slMe to put some sort Of house to*ether in a week or so. but as to pourin* In the bath tuba and the stove* aad th* parlor carpet and all the other furniture from a tank of liquid concrete ready, to set— why. all that U a bit ef day dreaming, they ear. a fine example of what may be done With modern concrete Is th* Church of Our Lady of Loretto In Cast New York. This church ta built of concrete blocks, the pillars are of concrete, the atop* are of concrete, th* ere* on top ts concrete aad th* fries* work In the xabie and the image* In th* blches on th* second story are or concrete, too. Tbs details to Which concrete may be used are especial ly well Illustrated In the fries#. Its Us* On Big Jeb*. The conservative maker, of - concrete > i that tn* Broosr aeid tof con- Jaw* iL?Vo£ railway, about which much ha* been That I* th* kind ef job that deltfbta ,je manufacturer *f cement, for ta th* hi* job* there le prafft commensurate with th* capital Invested. It cost* money S moke cement. The machinery I* cost- acl it sen eat* nut Ha Ilf* crushln* mountains ef rack late powder. Nevertheless the nee cf C-m*r*U IB email fiuantitle* prummoe result* non* th* Wee Intereetta*. Take this matter of «w«AM boat*i nlW sucuto*. Uu’t It. to think of budding boat* out of stone, and yet the French and Italians hav* been doln* it for years. The most Important work In this lino ha* been on the Tiber, the same yellow Tiber w* knew In our School day*; The most pretentious boat built there yet Is a adaptable* 0 '* wWch **“ 8mw Now this country haa taken up thl* branch of the industry. Concrete boats are beta* built on th* Missouri and the Mlsefsstppf. »ome of them are more than harm, a peddle wheel at the *t«rn mak- ln* It possible for the boat to move by her own power. * -arugft es firutf/ts Siti'7£ B g™7, sy ssFoBTiraa that the smooth surface offers less re- So«“ *°' 1 ““ ,h * bottom * Farm Great Place foe Concrete. Th# ram ts a crest place for concrete to make Itself useful. Cow barns are now made entirely of concrete, one may find concrete chicken tio»*es, concrete cl• terns, concrete root cellars. It hasn't been reported officially, but undoubtedly there are cyclone cellars In Kanraa. It Is certain that there are fence poets and clothes posts. They make Dlfstte* out of concrete and defy the dI* iTri.sSbr.Wo.sr"- m *“ M «•» mfe? .‘itt* 1 " ™* u lM,it —» An enterrfUln* Frenchman who wished to erect a chimney In a grave o ftraea HU upon ta# Me* of rrakU* It ef con- crate sees not to spoil hit landscape. American* are net usually a* careful of preserving natural beauty. TM« Frenchman had the concrete moulded to resemble a pus. and the re- •° M 11 HV* an old monarch of ths fsrest still dervmp time: In •’«ui!ity It ta ths smoke vent for nn electric plant ‘ >wa la KaafcvUle, Teas* a circular bank stand has been built of relnforct concrete. It was rather a difficult Jo! but the completed product Justified th work put upon it, for It 1* artistic an answers the purpose. Concrete Fir* Escspes. An architect out in Cleveland has novel Idea for th* ua* of concrete I school construction. He would build with! the buttdlof. riant In the center, a fire Pfoof citadel, or place of refuge, avail! bl«> through fire doors on every floor. He would build it large enough to houi temporarily aU the occupants of the build lng. who could find their way to the outi ■Jr by means of stairways and a pre t # ^4 t c * u * eway , tn the basement. Furthermore, it would offer a means fc tfisfltotnen to fight th* flames from th Inside. The citadel proper, save for th fi£« floor* and the basement cauiewai wpuld be *n Independent structure real fireproof 1 roof** foun^ • llo,l • 1104 baring , .80 far aa known no on* haa pat tW Ides Into practice. There seems to be prejudice in favor of making th* entlr school building fireproof. A ltm» railroad ha begun th* torn of concrete tie*. One con exprejmed doubt to whether thta use of artlndal ston would h# a success. Hla Idea was that concrete was nn elatlc enough that there should h five to the track, although a con £2? dJSSSf,.*" 1 -m *t „W»M on InAti.trv hM .Jtlwmow , • twro wr m down or more neriod 1 MvonO Mtelg.lv.ty to ooiwv.tf.n8 JfhM. pfitMtcU. or* BnJd “wot Oft tit. BOIUD iurlie?