Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1903
rtlDFC
•w« v. BLOOD POISON
No owe of coatsgfoue Wood potion tg ever cured until the Tut particle i
of the vim, ha* been removed from the circulation. The leut taint left in
,the blood will sooner or later, cause a fresh outbreak ol the trouble, with all
•ita hideous and destructive symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, copper
'colored splotches, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc. No other medicine so
surely cures contagious blood poison as 8. S. S. It goes down into the
blood and steadily and surely drives out every particle of the infection. It
ntaolutely and perfectly punfies the blood, and leaves this vital fluid as fresh,
rich and healthy as it waa before the destructive virus of contagious blood
poison entered the circulation. 8. 8. 8. quickly takes effect on the blood,
and gradually the symptoms disappear, the health is improved, the skin
cleared oi all spots, sores and other blemishes, the hair stops coming out,
tire mouth and throat heal and when 8. 8. 8. has cleansed the system of the
poison no trace of the disease is left 8. 8. 8. cures contagious blood poison
because it is the greatest of all blood purifier*, tested and proven for more
Ilian forty years. Book on this disease with suggestions for home treatment,
aud any medical advice sent free to all who write.
| THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Any Road—Anywhere—Any Time
THE WHITE STEAMER.
Don't buy an Automobllo until you have tried the White Bteamrr.
The irv»*t graceful, moat powerful, speediest find beat far muJe
for any and all purpose*. Drug to# a lino and li t rn# convince you.
John S. Schofield, A#., Box 283, Macon, Ga.
W-H -K"W -M *X~K*+*H* J
The Empire Electric Co.
V rucceuoh to 8>aeioton-ktuuntford JSIectrlo Co. Sow unA »r m/magemeoft of
WILLIAM J. MOUNTFORD. JR.
| Efficiency, Competency, Promptness
| Everything Electrical by ElectricalExperts
(Pythian Castle). Phone 117. Itnatdence Phene 134
Miss Helen Bull to Become
Bride of Alan Patrick
Campbell.
BEAUTIFUL aTcUSSIG
MYTHS OF MOUNT OLYMPUS
8he Occupies a Position Unique in the'
Field of Beauty and Chicago 8p#aks
Her Name in No Other Manner
Than to Connect It With the Rein
carnation of the Grecian Divinities.
A Splendid Figure Crowned by
Mas* of Auburn Hair—She,
Many Other Women, Achieved
Fame Through Her Nickname,
Like
t DO YOU DRINK GINGER ALE? THEN TRY
“Acme Ginger Ale”
Brewed by the snme process ns beer, from the host im
ported Jamaica ginger root, with distilled water nnd
bottled undor refrigeration.
It in a very healthy nnd refreshing beverago and is
second to none ever introduced into tin's market.
Wo invite comparison with any imported article
nnd think you will agree with us.
Our system of making ginger alo is the only correct
way to make a first class article and our prices are but
little moro than what you pay for tho ordinary gingor
pop. i
Try a ease or cask nnd you will prouounco it ns
good ns any ginger nlo you over drank.
Phones 342 and 396
Acme Brewing Co.
Macon, Ga.
lured by nn Englishman. Definite
noun«« fWfit hue been made that Miss
Helen Hull—she Is the Greek Goddess
—Is to marry Alan Urquehart Patrick
CumphHI, son of the celebrated Eng
lish actress.
Miss Hull occupies a position In the
field of beauty which Is unique In thl3
day and generation. Dike all other
cJtlerf. Chicago has the Gibson type,
the Christy type, the athletic typo, the
' Ifesley type, the Vassar type, and
the stmight-front type a-plenty. But
to Miss Hull alone It Is given to rep
resent fhe classic type of beauty
handed down from tho glorious myths
of Mount Olympus.
Maxine Elliott and Lina Cavlllerl
are beautiful, but no one ever seri
ously compired them with Venus.
I Mrs. Joseph E. Wldener, of Philadel-
- phla. Is famous throughout the east
for her charms of face and figure, hut
she heara no resemblance to Psyche.
Mrs. John 11. Murphy nnd Mrs. Hazel
Mnrtyn Trudeau, of Chicago, are ad
mitted to be among the hnnsomest
women In American society, bu
theirs Is the modern beauty.
Miss Bult Is the only “Greek God
dess." Bhe has a style nil her own
And then, too. extraneous rlrcum
stances may have had something to
do with her general acceptance „
relncnrnutlon of the Grecian divinities
rather than ns n superb type of the
twentieth century.
Bhe made her dehut about a year
ago, when society was absorbed In
charitable entertainment called the
"Pageant Vlvant." {
"The Greek Goddess.'
One of the numbers on the program
was a fanciful pantomime, showing
the ceremony of pouring libations on
the tomb of Agamemnon. Miss Hull
led the procession of the libations
bearers, with Mra. Herbert Stone.
Her splendid auburn hair was
hound up fn tho Greofun style and
hor tall, graceful figure was clothed
In the (lowing Grecian robes. On her
left shoulder ahe carried nn antique
stone Jug nnd the white folds of her
garments fell hack from the left arm.
The pose had been arranged toy an
artist and It was a wonderfully effec-
tlvo Introduction to the public, on#
that could not easily be forgotten.
Miss Bull wss far and away tho
most stunnln* creature In the panto
. mime, and from thnt moment Chicago
j knew her aa "(he Greek Goddess."
Tho title *waa further secured when
ahe appeared at the second assembly
hall. In the Congress hotel, last Jan
uary. wearing a marvelous classic
robe of chiffon, with solid fillets on
her hair.
Lovt at First 8lqht.
‘Miss Hull Ns a Farmington girl.
Bhe Is several Inches above the aver-
D i ng# height for women, has splendid
shoulders and neck, nnd the brilliant
coloring that goes with auburn hair.
Her eyes are a deep blue and her
dark brow* are finely penciled. Tho
1 eyelashes are long and black, and
silky.
Mr. Campbell, himself an Adonis,
fell 4n love with her the moment he
I saw her. He had come to Chlengo ns
j an actor In hla mother's company.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell has many
I friends among the fashionable folk
| of tho Windy City and It was at a
dinner given by her that Alan Camp-
I bell first saw "the Greek Goddess."
Bhe seemed to be quite as cognisant
i of his charms as hr was of hers.
They monopolised each other during
tho evening, but when he went away
a few daya later, none of Miss Bull'*
friends were aware of the fact that
they had arranged to correspond.
Meanwhile, rumor was engaging
Miss 'Bull to this man and that—all
of them highly "eligible," but non#
nearly so Interesting ns the stalwart
son of Mrs. Patrick Campbell. The
gossip ha# now been aet at rest by
"The Jersey Lily." As a girl In he**
teens she was made celebrated as the
subject of a painting by Sir Frederick
Leighton, and the Prince of Wales,
now King Edward VII., asked an In
troduction and gave her the nick
name.
Bhe herself added fam# to the name
by her career on the stage after
wards In which she was launched by
William T. Stead, the Journalist. Bhe
owed much professional Advertising
to the name which royalty had given
her.
The Duchess of Marlborough, who
was Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, la Ir
reverently known In London as
"Vandy," a contraction of her maiden
name. The .duchess I" understood to
pout, severely over this sobriquet.
Miss Dorothy Tennant, on account
of her spJrftuelJ* beauty, has been
nicknamed # "Th« Soul."
Lady Cunard's tiny and exquisite
proportion# ’ wan her the name of the
"Pocket Venus."
Borah Bernhardt Is universally
known as "The Divine."
PMEIM
MYTH SAYS HIB
LETTER INDICATES PATRIOTS AT
LEXINGTON KNEW OF BRITISH
MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.—Walter Benin
min, a publisher, ha* a document which
he believes proves that Paul Revere never
roado the midnight ride attributed to him
‘ “ Longfellow and tradition. It ia a let-
from John Hancock to Klbrldge Gerry,
dated L#xln#ton. April If. 17,5. r* **
o’clock. This wax the night before
battle and three hours before Reverse,
according to Longfellow, "crossed
bridge Into Medford town."
The letter reads:
"Dear Sir: I am much obliged for your
notice. It Is said the officers are gone
along th# Coneord road. and 1 will send
d thither. I am fully agreed with 7011
CURIOUS TAVERN
BEING TORN DOWN
FIRST HOTEL BUILT IN LITTLE
ROCK FALL8 BEFORE MARCH
. J. OF PROGRESS.
that we ought to he serin
id I hope
your decision will 1m* effectual. I in
tended rtQlng myself the pleasure of being
with you tomorrow. My respects to the
committee. I am your real friend.
"JOHN HANCOCK.'
Mr. Benjamin says If Hancock of tho
-ommlttee of safety knew at 9 o'clock
troops had gone along the Concord road,
xlngton and Concord were fully aroused
the danger and there would have been
. . need for Paul Revere to send "through
the night this cry of alarm to
Middlesex village and farm."
The guarded expressions In the
Benjamin says, were due to the troublous
times when Hancock might expect to
have hla mail seized and did not want
to have th# correspondence betray tpore
Information than wna absolutely accys-
ffhe evidence of the Hancock letter to
Gerry has been made knokn befere. for
It was published In 1*2* In the rare "IV/
of Gerry." tout the date with the hnu.
of 9 o’clock was omitted, so tiiat. printed
with others. It caused no comment. In
the original copy the date Is there In
Hancock's writing.
UNCLE SAM BECOMES
VALUE OF THESE EXPORTATIONS
AMOUNTS TO A CONSIDERABLE
f .people. The value of
IMn rkpnrtnlnns In 1*71
If**. Jfi.'.S.onO; in 1898.
1 190*. f 11.470.000. The
Oldest Whisky House in South
ESTABLISHED 1881
OLD SHARPS WILLIAMS.
1 f “"
QEOSOe J. COLSMAN.
Purs Pennsylvania Rye.
rich and mellow, by (he
R lkm 13.76
I l«*ri# is oo
Express prepaid.
ANVIL RVE.
Pur# and substantial fam
ily whisky, by the gnlkm..t)M
4 full quarts $S.f0
Express prepaid.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN.
Rich and mellow, by the
gallon II. it
4 full Quarts if.fo
Express prepaid.
OLD GEORGIA CORN
By th# rattan
Faur full qua
Direct Fr#m Bended Warehouses and Old.
MjMlo EM the lewdtag brands #f Rye and Dourimn YthUkl
{ °. ri" *»« •» »•« *•»<
Mallei tree
THE ALTMAYER & FLATAU LIQUOR CO.
720, 722, 724, 720 West Bay Street
JACKSONVILLE,
FLORIDA
this one simple paragraph, which wna
printed In the society columns of thq
Chicago newspapers:
••Mr. and Mrs. William Benedict
Bull, of 109 Walton place, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Helen Bull, to Alan Frquchart
Vat rick Campbell of England."
Mr. Campbell la a brilliantly edu
cated young man and has traveled
extensively. Hla father, who was A
sergeant In th# Imperial Yeomanry,
wa# killed In April. IfOO. while serv
ing under Lord -Methuen. In Bouth
Africa. Young Alan spent several
years In the British navy and de
signed to go on the stage.
His professional career was brief
and spent entirely In his mother's
company. He played Frank Mtsaulth.
Q. C. M. P.. In "Th# Second MW.
Tatwusray." and Antonio the Pnppl
In "The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsm'th.",
. Not long after his meeting with Miss
«u11 Mr. Campbell retired from th*
stage and has been devoting hla time
since then to writing plays. It Is said
that he haa rare talent aa a play
wright and that, with the technical
knowledge acquired behind the foot
lights. he te sure to beoom# a btf
factor In the English drama.
, Miss Stella Patrick Campbell, hla
sister, was also In Chicago, and ah#
and Mias Bull became fast friends.
I No date has been #*t for the wed
ding. but it will probabtv take place
In the spring and It will be one of the
moat brilliant social events Chicago
has ever known.
Going to England.
J The bride and bridegroom will go
j si inertly to England. Miss Bull has
ep#nt several vears there and la
I fond of the cenntrr.
» .An appropriate a ml catching n'ck-
hime Nke that «f ale ‘‘Ylivek ij«>d-
Ufa* ha# often bceti lu,"Helen t to win
R.—The United
MR
world. Not only does she supply
third* of the world's, cotton, more than
half of Its copper, more Iron for inanu-
[facturlng than any other two nation* of
tho world, more Illuminating oil thnn any
other country, and more meat* and bread
than any other nation, hut nhe I* steadily
and rapidly Increasing tho supply of fin
ished manufactures which she I* sending
to th# various countries nnd sections of
the world, nnd prominent among these,
boots and ahoes. In this American con
tribution to wants nnd requirement# of
mankind, the growth In recent years
ha* been paid. In 1*7* the numtter of
pair# of boots and ahoes exported from
the United States was hut .151,000; In
1*1*. 1*4.000: In 1*98, 1,307.000. nnd In
11908. *,153.006. The value of these expor
tation* amount* to n very considerable
sum nnd gives employment to a consid
erable number
b»x>t nnd si
$4**,000; In
$1,817,000. and InWPmPPPHPHi
number of pairs of hoot* and Rhnes sent
nut of the country In the perhtd above
«iutlined (from 1*78 to 1908) aggregates,
I In round terms. 57,500,000, and their ex
port value, $88,000,000.
HThts growth of exportation*, from 350.-
■0 pairs In 187* to *,506.000 pair* in 1908.
has brought the united States to the!
Ihtad of the llstof boot and ahoe exporting
nation* of the world. If measured h?/
value of the exportations, or second In j
the list If determined by the number of
pairs of boots and shoes exported. The
principal hoot and shoe exporting round
trie* of the world are Germany. Rpnlnfl
France, the United State*, and the United
Kingdom, nnd the exports from the
jUntted States far exceed In value those!
of any other country though the number
of pair exported from the United King
dom still exceeds those from the United
States, In the calendar year 1893 the
number of pairs of hoots and shoes ex
ported from the United States wo* but
*33,uoo, valued at 372*.210. and those from
I the United Kingdom 1,317.000, valued at
» 369,5*6. In 1*91 our total exportation
■ boots and shorn for the first time ex-
[oeeded 1.000.000 pairs, being 1,141.000.
against 1,940.000 from the United King
dom. By 1900, our total wna 3.003.000
and that of the United Kingdom 7.5*3.000;
In 1904, our total w«* i.not.ono and that
of the United Kingdom 8.108.000. and In
the calendar year 1907. toe latest vear
Ifrom which figures from Great RrlLiin
nr# available, th# total number of pair*
of hoots and shoes exported from the
United States wss *,338.637. valued at
|iu,*5* 323, and from the United Kingdom
9.443.39*. valued at 39.930.35*. The value
of. hoot nhd shoo exportation* from other
l#adtQK hoot and shoe exporting countries
■ in 1907. the latent nvallnhlc yearil
JWfflkny. $3,696,943; FrancM^RR||ggW
and Spain (190*1. Sl.firi.5S9.
LITTLE ROCK. Dec. 6.—The first ho
tel In Little Rock is being torn down.
Thla building, erected In 1*17, was for
many years known aa the Little Rock
River. Landing Tavern, and was und*tr
the management of Peter F. Ferbush. It
later was known aa the Ferbush Hotel,
and aa such enjoyed the custom of many
of th# moat prominent visitors to the.
capitol city of the territory of Arkansas, j
The bonding at this time Is owned!
by Claude Rlngo. a descendant of Chief
Justice lUngo. who resided there many
year* following the burning of the Rlngo
mansion at the corner of Markham and
Cumberland street*, Little Rock.
landing, from which the greatest busi
ness waa done Jn Arkansas for many
years prior to the coining of the railroad.
It wa* the gathering place for politi
cians In the old days, and following the
war it become a school house, and waa
later sold for taxes.
Used as Confederate Hospital.
During the war the building waa used
first as a Confederate hospital and after
the evacuation of Little Hock by Gen.
Frost, the fcderals maintained a hospi
tal there also. The main living room waa
the Urgent ward In the hospital and for
many years signs of the former occu
pants were to he aeen there. In 1876
Claude Rlngo, the present owner of the
property, came Into control, and since
has resided there. The building la lo
cated on the southwest corner of Fourth
and Commerce streets, and Is 100 feet In
length by 50 feet. 4
The timber In the building was prepar
ed by hand, even to the laths. The tim
ber*. for the most part, are put together
with wooden pegs and but few nails are
to be found. I-arge screws are used In
many places, however. The construction
IN SELECTING
YOUR BANK
give careful attention to th# stability of the bank and Its willingness to
co-operate with petton# in the development of their buslneas.
Our customer# value and "bank on" our willingness end ability to assist
them In every way consistent with safe, sound banking. Whether their
aecoont be large or small we appreciate their patronage.
This make* for a mutually satisfactory and profitable arrangement and
for the future well-being of both bank and patron.
We shall he pleased to have you open an account with us. - ,..j
Commercial National Bank
E. Y. MALLARY. President.
W. P. WHEEL!!R, AssL to Pres.
CECIL MORGAN. Vice Pres.
J. J. COBB. Vice Pres.
E. N. LEWIS. Cashier.
Willingham’sWarehouse
COTTON FACTORS
SHIP US YOUR COTTON AND
GET THE BEST RETURNS
MACON,
GEORGIA
of the building is most remarkable.
Mr. Rlngo is having the north half of
the building torn down, and the contrac
tor* are experiencing trouble in taking
the timber* apart. But one hoard In all
the building haa been found to be decay
»ng. although It ha* stood there for 91
year*. This board has the northern
posure.
elation and for its historical Interest
Lock Weighs 1.000 Pounds.
The lock* In the buildings are a source
of rurloMity to those who visit the place.
The lock on the main door, which weigh*
nearly 1.00ft pound*, I* more than a
In length and Is provided with a key
look* more Ilk#’ a broadax than nn ...
strument with which to gain admittance
to a residence.
One of the most interesting feature* of
he old building Is the bell tower, located
1 the attic. The bell which formerly
..ung there, woe used to call attention of
the passengers and crew# of the many
that the time had then arrived I
. . attend
the needs of the inner man. It was
also used for calling community ineet-
manv of which were held In the
living room of the Claude Rlngo
family.
It wo* here that Davy Crockett, great
grandfather of Railroad Commissioner
John Wesley Crockett, of Arkansas, was
entertained while en route to Texas to
ntd In "throwing off the Mexican yoke."
" was In 1835 whan Crockett arrived nnd
„ mighty feast wa# prepared, and was
served in this same room. He delivered
a short address thnt night at the City
Hold. also then standing on Elm street,
and maintained by Charles L. Jeffrie*.
The process of demolishing tho old
building ha* »«t many old Little Rock
memories afloat. The older cltlsen*. who
remember the days of the greatness of
the Ferbush Tavern, have visited tho
IDENT
MOVE-
Germany. 33.696.943; France, 33,334,185;
and Spain 31.t81.6S9.
Curiously the United Kingdom, the
world'# largest exporter of hoot# and
shoes. It also one of the largest custom-
art for American boots and shoes. The
exportations of American boots and shoes
to the United Kingdom show an average
ef nearly on# million pairs per annum,
with an avstma# valuation of $3.46 per
S t. .export price Our Spanish-Atncrl-
i friend* ere also large customer* for
American boots and shoes. They take,
lb fact, nearly one-half of our boot and
•hoe exports. Including In the term
'Spanish-American" all the American
countries lying south of the United
States except the Hrittsh. French. Dan
ish end Dutch West Indies. and British.
Dutch and French Guiana. Canada Is
also an important customer, though the
number of pairs which she takes from
the United State* lades* than that taken
toy Mexico, and hut about one-half the
dumber taken by Cuba. Price# of boots
and shoe# sent to the tropics are appar
ently considerably lower than of those
sent to the countries of the Temperate
Hope, the average export price «f those
sent to Cuba, for example, being but
about 11.36 nee pair; to Canada. SI 67.
and to the United Kingdom. *3.40. The
prim teal European countries, other than
the United Kingdom, which take Ameri
can hAots and shoes are Germany.
France and Belgium, these four coug;
Iris# having taken to the fiscal year 196*
he follows: The United Kingdom. *17.303
tvtlr*; Germany. 311.153 pain*: Franca.
13.SM mlrs: and Belgium. 3130* pairs
While the tote! number exported to ell
pf the remainder of Kurope was 167.334
. l j2* I* not a large customei^Tor our
bents and Shoes, the principal reumn be-
oe#t| jBtmwiem to wining »h*t cempsratlvely few of the peo-
•proud fame folji wmnnn. i pie of that part or the world wear hoot*
An Inatanc# le pro. William J. or shoes of tl>«~ typa made In the United
l«emtv of gt. Louie, whose aobrl,,** *«*tro. n m-eh lamer eua-
JWta’Vuh^".m3, SeSf "4-^'fr.r,hirr«iU•«»";
hfhtr* with which ah# ta mymr-ted )»« having been tbV&M against 4e,343
wouL. other- *e«t to all Aria and C\ HI pairs sent to
“ “ pair* credited
► the Phlttp-
BUT HE REGARDS THE
MENT AS OF LITTLE IMPOR
TANCE.
NEW YORK, Dvc. 6—The attitude
of President Roosevelt and of Secro
tary of State Ellhu Root on the sub
ject of woman suffrage was dlsclosect
at a meeting under the auspices
of the National League for the Clvlo
Education of Women.
The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, edltoi
of the Outlook, read the following let
ter from President Roosevelt dated
November 10, last, which he said he
read with the president’s permission,
although it was not written "for pub
lication nor for this occasion." In
part it Is as follow#:
•Personally I believe In woman’s suf
frage." says Mr. Roosevelt, "but I
am not an enthusiastic advocate of it
because I do not regard It as a very
Important matter. I am unable »*>
sec that there haa been any special
Improvement In the position In women
In those states In the west that have
adopted woman suffrage, as compa*-
NOT A GHOST
Of a show for 'dark corners in
a house illuminated by electric
ity. It is good to read by, to
sow by, to dance by, good for
the dining room, chamber or
ball. On at a flash, off as
quickly. Just press tho button.
Macon Railway & Light Co.
SOUTHERN
E LECTR IC
SUPPLY & MFG. CO.
. Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures
WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY
171 Cotton Avenue—Phone 212.
ed with those atates adjoining them
that have no adopted It. I do not
think thnt giving the woman suffrage
will produce any marked improvement
In the condition of women. I do not
believe that it wlIL produce any of the
evils feared and I am certain that
when women as a whole take any spe
cial Interest In the .matter they will
\ the suffrage if f ‘
they desire it.
Central of Georgia Railway-Co.
Eatonton and Mllledgevlllo..t 7:90pm
Athens and Madison * 7:'~
Atlanta and Griffin * 1:35pm
Atlanta and Griffin 4:40pm
Columbus and Birmingham,.• 3:45am
Columbus and Birmingham..*11:2Sam
Albany and Montaomsry * 3:00am
Albany and Montgomery. ...M1:40am
Amerlcus * 7:99pm
•DAILY. fEXCBPT SUNDAY.
ARRIVE FROM—
Savannah and Augusts • 2:30am
savannah, Augusta
Covington and Eatonton * 1:15pm
Eatonton and Milledgevlll*..f 9:00am
Athens and Madlion *11:C0am
Athena and Madleon * 7:45pm
2:05am
1:05am
1 2:33am
Columbus..* 4:35pm
. . Albany • 1:25am
Montgomery and Albany • 4:25pm
Amerlcus * 7:15am
JOHN W. BLOUNT,
But at present I think most of them
are lukewarm; I find some activity
for It, and some actively against It.
I am for the reasons above given, rath
er what you would regard a# luke
warm or tepid in my support of It
because while I believe In It. I do not
regard It as of very much Importance."
Dr. Abbott In his address on "The
Assault on Womanhood,” argued
against what he held would be the in
fliction of new nnd unnatural respon*
slhlity and duty upon women by forc
ing upon them the obligations of pub
lic lire.
Secretary Root. In a letter which was
read says In part:
emment. On the contrary, I think
It would rather reduce than Increase
the electoral efficiency of our peo
ple."
Richard Watson Gilder, editor of the
CSentury Magazine, (presided at the
meeting.
Chanticleer Egg Oozy.
"New York girls are making for Christ
mas presents this year fascinating little
rooster heads In flannel of two colors."
reports the Woman’s Homs Companion
for December. "Each head Is cut double
and wadded on the Inside with ootton
batting. The roosters are invariably
white, with a comb and wattles of scar
let. When completed. Sir Chanticleer
makes a novel egg sosy to slip over tho
breakfast egg In the egg cup when cereal
or some other breakfast preliminary Is to
b* eaten first"
the piiVle’tv the
•rise have had Bhe earned the item* ah Afri'-_ - -
•'prearinv dav efter day and yTOITi t# *(Vrog^a. ..
•Her year in costume* ef which p*» P?UiuS^ , ?r # 2hJh T '»!JL t ‘'u £21'^ *2!’
h ,k.. 9w weicn is meant AM*
P r*m . * _ * . I xew *roUM »n.« certain smeller
M'- tJtlfen Uiittrv B-.l w.in Iti.tltv U'aJidi no. uiJ.r BrIIMl
(of ktr MMty srnlar Uit skkssjas «({control
A Manhattan Cock-Tail
For entertaining or a beverage before meals there is no drink so much in
favor. It at once creates an appetite, and aids digestion.
The following mixture makes an ideal Man
hattan Cock-TaiT—a few dashes of Angostura
Bitters, equal quantity of CLARKE’S PURE
RYE and Vermouth stirred in chipped ice.
Clarke's Pure Rye
is the one whiskey that is ideal for cock-tails, be
cause it is pure and palatable—it's splendid
qualities are known all over the world—aged
and bottled under the supervision of the United
States Government.
4 Full Quarts, $ 5.00 delivered
12 Full Quarts, 12.00 delivered
For ale by most dealers throughout the world, and all dealer, in Chatta
OOOEJ, Tenn., ,nd Jacksonville, FU. If your, rcfiues to jupply you writs ue
Clarke Bros. & Co.
PEORIA. ILL. «
The Lorsejt DUtillers tn th* World
