Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, December 06, 1908, Image 3

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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY- MORNING, DECE1CBER 6, 1908 a The Union’s Shopping List These are before Christinas Prices and offered to induce people to buy early in December—The near Christmas Prices will be higher—In other words the regular prices will then be asked j On Second Floor ; Evening: Coats, Street CoqtS, Silk Raiii- • coats, Satteen Raincoats AT CUT BRICE TO : SUIT ALL. , | SILK SUITS, Tailor Suits and Misses’ • Suits, Dresses for evening and receptions AT : SPECIAL PRICES NOW. ■ SKIRTS, in silk, voile and other materials, I of the best and latest creations ON SPECIAL : sale This week. i WAISTS, in net, lace, silk, real Irish Cro chet, imitation Irish crochet, lingerie waists, etc., | TO GO NOW. KNIT SKIRTS, in latest colors, fancy or white, in all wool, silk and wool, or wool mixed, from 50c to $5.00. SWEATERS for babies, children, misses, boys or ladies, in all colors, $2.50. KNIT UNDERWEAR for infants, children, boys or girls, ladies, in all wool, silk and wool, cotton, in any and all weights: unipn suits or separate garments, AT SPECIAL PRICES NOW. GOWNS of the best double fleeced Outing, in all sizes and pretty styles, from 75c to $1.50. UNDERMUSLINS in gowns, skirts, draw ers. chemises, corset covers, etc., GREATLY REDUCED; this being between seasons for these garments. INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT offers hig values in hoods, caps, mittens, booties, leggings, sacques, under-flannels, under-garments, long or short top dresses, etc. CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT is full of good things: Bear Skin Suits, leggings, cap, muff and coat to match—Gaps, Hats, Leggings, Dresses, etc. t. FURS—The best assorted stock in Central Georgia. The best cheap Furs, and the best fine Furs to be had anywhere. WE OFFER SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK. SILK PETTICOATS are to go this week AT LOW SALE PRICES, and great bargains arc here on this floor from every section. * Jewelry SOLID GOLD AND 14 K. GOLD FILLED. Bracelets for misses and children for 50c and 75c. , Bracelets for misses and children for $1.00 and $2.00. Bracelets for ladies for $2.50 to $12.50. Bracelets in snake coil for $5.00. Brooches from 50c up to $20.00. Cuff Pins and Waist Pins 25c up to $3.00 pair. Veil pins from 25c up to $3.50. Belt Buckles from 25c to $5.00. Belt Pins, arts and crafts, 25c. Waist Pin Sets for 25c and 50c. Fobs, arts and crafts, for 50c. Fobs for ladies or men, 25c to $5.00. Cuff Buttons, silver or pearl, 25c. Cuff Buttons, solid gold, from $1.50 to $3.50. Cameo Pins and Brooches $2.50 to $7.50. Scarf Pins, special, 25c to $t.oo. Scarf Pins, solid and real, pearls, $1.50 to $8. Veil Pins and Fancy Bow Pins 25c to $2.00. Hat Pins, a big assortment, 25c and 50c. Hat Pins, real rosebud, $1.00. Neck Chains from 25c to $5.00. Neck Lavalierc from 50c up to $5.00. Combs, carved or mounted, 50c to $20.00. Barretts, the latest, toe to $3.50. Lockets, 14k, filled, for $r.oo to $4.00. Lockets, solid gold, for $1.75 to $10.00. Chains for dockets, for $t.oo to'$to.oo. EVERY KIND OF POPULAR PRICED JEWELRY. TABLE LINEN SETS AND LINEN Sheets and Cases Table Cloth and Napkins to match, hem stitched, in sets, to suit ail. Sheets and Cases in sets, made of the best linen, hemstitched, scalloped or embroidered by hand. Christmas Store For Everybody This store is full from top to bottom with choice things for Xmas for every body; for the Baby, for the Children, for Laches and Men. It is our wish to give to the public the best assorted Xmas things at prices to suit the times; at lower prices for good merchandise than was ever given before in Macon. We have thousands of articles that may be just what you want, and yet not mentioned in this ad. Come to The Union to do your shopping. Rag- Dolls Exfra large size, boy or girl Extra large size. Boy Dolk.. Large Baby Doll for Medium size Baby Doll for Large Boy or Girl Doll for . Boy or Girl Dolls for Big sale of Rag Doll for .. Special sale Rag Dolls for . $6.00 $3-°° $1.00 $2.00 $1.00 5« 25c Bisque Dolls Kid Dolls, undressed, all prices. Large Bisque Dolls for $3.50 and $5.00 Big assortment of Dolls $2.50 and $1.50 Special offer in Dolls 50c and $1.00 Big special in Dolls 25c and toe Collar Boxes Leather Traveling Collar Bags for $1.00 Large Leather Traveling Collar Bags....$2.50 Collar Boxes in leather for $1.50 Leather or Wood Collar Boxes..$2.50 to $6.00 Music Rolls in leather, walrus, alligator and seal for $1.00 to $3.50 THAT GLOVE SALE IS STILL ON. YOU HAVE NEVER BOUGHT KID AND SILK GLOVES CHEAP UNTIL YOU BUY AT THIS SALE. Fancy Needle Work Japanese, Mexican, French, Battenbcrg, Chi nese Hand Work, hemstitched linen, perfectly plain, regular Battcnbergs, real Cluny, etc., in the very smajl, the table set sizes, squares or round, medium size squares, washstand and bu reau sizes, center tabic and lunch sizes, AT SPE CIAL-PRICES. Wool Dress Goods $2.50 and $2.00 Colored Broadcloths $1.50 $1.75 and $1.50 Colored Broadcloths $1.50 $1.25 and $1.00 Colored Broadcloths 85c 85c Colored Broadcloths 75c $1.50 and $1.25 fancy weave wool goods. .$1.00 $1.00 Fancy Dress Goods, best styles 85c $1.25 and $1.00 Wool Material, one lot..,.75c $t.oo and $1.50 Wool Material, one lot....50c $1.25 Fancy Plaids, new effects 69c 75c and 50c Fancy Plaids, new effects 39c Special lot wool goods for 25c ANOTHER BIG CHRISTMAS SALE OF WOOL REMNANTS. SfLK REDUCED LOWER THAN EVER. THE BIG SALE WF. HAD LAST WEEK WAS JUST A STARTER. Umbrella Sale YOU WILL PLEASE SEE THE UPPER WINDOW AND GET BUSY. One lot Gold and Sterling Silver 8-inch handles with Silk Taffeta cover, special for $2. One lot Gold and Sterling Silver handles, 10- incli and 12-inch, with Silk Taffeta cover, for ?3-5°- One lot Gold and Silver handles, 12-inch, with extra grade Silk Taffeta, choice of the line for $5.00. One lot Silver handles, fine tape edge Taf feta, the best $2.00 Umbrella ever put out, choice $1.00. Big sale of Ladies’ Directoire Umbrellas, in black and colors, mission handles, some silver or gold trimmed. Men’s Umbrellas on special sale, too—at BEFORE XMAS PRICES. On Third Floor Persian Art Squares, Persian Rugs of ail sizes, Bath Robes for Men and Ladies, Bath Robe Blankets, Hammered Brass and Copper, Art Squares and small Rugs to match, Ba& Mats of Cork and Crash, Cedar Waist or Skirt Boxes, Mission Fur niture in small pieces, Down Pillows and fancy tops, fancy Pillows ready made, Electroliers, Umbrella Stands, etc., Im ported Vases, Statuary, etc., Bric-aBrac of every variety; Baskets, small, large and fancy styles; Couch Covers, Table Covers, etc., Fine Portieres of all varieties, fitted Traveling Bags and Suit Cases, Grips,' Bags and Suit Cases, all qualities Ward robe Trunks, Hat Trunks and Trunks. Velvet Art Squares, and Rugs to match any room, fancy Waist Boxes, Wardrobes and Tables; Blankets, fancy or plain white, Comforts, Silk-or Satteen, and a thousand other things. The Union Dry Goods Company Crowing Crops With Electricity. In England they are experimenting on growing wheat and vegetable* with the aid of electricity. The teats ao far have been very successful on a small aoate at the experimental station. A number of wires are stretched over tli* field high enough from the ground to permit the fannina opera Ilona to go on underneath. These wire* extend alt ovar the acreage under experiment, and are supported by post* In long parallel spaas, pro wc tad by high-tension Insulators. £lecU1cliy la supplied at a pressure of j *.« the wire* are pMPPpBmmRsliauir ■JmIm. I'Brush" discharge# take place all along the line; that Is. tba stectriclty "fixates” off the Itae with a peculiar bussing, audible t| the aar and with a glow which l- vt.ibjT In the dark. Anyone w-ikln* about below the wires ran distinctly f**«l sxnr shift# 1 !; what wakes the plant life grow so Much better and quicker than under natural conditions. The electrification Is main* talned for sobs hours sack day but Is ■hut off it .nlttlt Goo.«b.rTl.fl ylr:t,l*4 If per cont Iqrro,urvlfr It. lubttto In- fluenrfl: fltrufborrlflfl JMO per urnt In- oroaae; tbmafees. none. In another pfcA carrots yields* W per cent Inrreaat and boat* tfi per rent with an Incresoc of a m cent sugar coni Twenty with 41*1 height electrlfl . of flour. tent under similar of wheat were treated wires at a 'onaldersel* G eorgia personal NEWS A I NOTES. Itlss BalUe Maude Jones has returned „» her home at lllgh Shoals after spend ing the week*ond as the gueet of Mrs. “ •• "-non. Henry, Branch and baby. 8. B. Vs son. Mrs. Henry< woiiui »*»«» vuuj, Greensboro, have been guests this week of Mrs. J. O. .TorberL Mrs. Corker, of Atlanta, waa the gueat Friday of Mrs. W. II. Adama. . _ Mr#. Newt Manner, of Atlanta, la the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. winter. Mrs. L. B. Chamber* entertained at an elegant dinner. Her guests Included Mra. It. B. Ay cock. Mrs. Kd Fears. Mrs. Newt lUnner, Miss Pauline Bearden, Mr. Wood PoqlJaJn and Mr. John Chambers. Ex-Governor and Mrs. W. J. Northen were guests during the convention of Mr. Kd Burruaa at tho home of Mra. Paul At- port. Conn., were the guests Mr. and Mr#. Jack llanner. Mlaa Adelle Pennington nnd little Helen Aycock are visiting relatives In Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Held, of Putnam county,.ware’ quests^ u rlnjr_the^Baptist convention of *thcl ^daughter, Mra. Fitxpatrick. Mrs. 8. B. Vaaon had aa her week-end K eats Miss Luclla Mobley, of Monroe, Has Bailie Maud Jones and Mr. and Mrs. I Walter Jones, of High Shoals. Mlaa Myrtle Itlcharda and Mias India Young.. or Union Point, aro gueata of friends here. ■ Mlaa M. Mlcheal. of Monroe, attended be unvelUng exercises of Dr. W. 8. Me- ;irty*a monument. PMIss Lizzie Lee Wlnburn. who la a student at tho State Normal School In Athens, spent the week-end with Mrs. 8. L. Duckworth. Miss Elsie Norman, of Brenau College, was the guest 0/ friends In Madison dui> Ing the Baptist feonventlon. I Mr. and Mrs. Nlel Vaaon had as their guests during tho Baptist coventlon Mrs land Mrs. T. G. Lawson, of Eatonton. I I Miss Antlonettc Hnelllng. who has been the attractive guest of Miss Ituhy Jon< In MlUedgrvlllr, has returned home, m I Miss Bailie IWt Burney, who was thel guest of Miss Luefle Ingrain In Decatur several days, has returned home. ■ ■ Miss Maude Nolan la visiting her ala] ter have returned from a vlalt Wrlghtaville. where they were guests of Dr. J. W. Brinson and family. Mrs. G. C. Creighton Is visiting rel atives in Augusta, Miss Bertha Shepherd haa returned to her home In Wrlghtaville after a visit to the city. Mrs. D. 8. Blackshear visited Wrlghtaville this week, guost of Mrs. A. F. Daley. Mrs. L. G. Henry has returned from Wadesboro, N. C.. where she spent ths summer months. Mra. w. A. Slnquefleld, of Wrlghte- ville, la visiting In the city, guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Beall. Mrs. W. R. Barfield la visiting rela Uvea In Wrlghtaville. Mra. M. V. Mahoney la visiting rel atives in Atlanta. Mra. L. M. Maddox ia visiting rela tives In Montleello. •Mrs. A. J. Toole will next week vlelt relatives In Macon and Bullards. Miss Birdie Folsom, of Vidallo, was In the city this week. Mrs. W. I* Williams will next week vlalt relatives In irwlnton. Mrs. W. A. Dumpier haa returned to her home In Cordete after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mra. Y. A. Far ter. Mrs. George Benden lion, and Mrs. N. C. A*. tow county, were in the city this week on a visit to the former's'brother, Judge K. 8. Anderson, and to attend the Bap- *‘at convention. Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, of Tlionrnsvtlla, a ull_ ___ m-t the presentation of "Bre’r Rabbit nnd Do Tar Baby" which will be present ed here l»y local talent for tho benefit of the fountain fund. . l>r. and Mrs. Bates Block, of Atlanta, ero the guests -this week of Mr. and rnwford Barnett. Miss l.llllc Jones Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Zuber. In Atlanta. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. II. Holland art* hoard Ing at tho homo of Mrs. L. M. Thorap in. Miss Fannin Stoke*.has returned home after visiting relatives In Orangeburg, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ackerman has _ telr guests Mr. and Mrs. Eugene He of Montleello. Mr. nnd Mrs. George A erman. of Atlanta. Mr. Abe Ackerman, of Cleveland, O., Mr#. Zahrlskl. of New York. Mrs. Geo. Brsltenbueher and daughter, of Attantn. The occasion was In tho nature of a family reunion, all the children being present with the excep tion of Mra. Banner Brown, of Florida. Miss Virginia Butlsr. who spent the Thanksgiving holidays at homo, has ““ turned to Hhorter College. Mra. A. K; Bell and children have turned home after a delightful visit to relatives In Mi-Fail. Ala. Mra. Florence Burney Pollock, pf Lysr- ly, la visiting relatives here. DUBLIN. Mrs. H. H. Smith has been visiting Columbus this week. Mr. H. T. Lipscomb end wife have returned from n visit lo Whltesburg. Miss Pickett Bush has returned from a visit to relatives In Eastman. Mrs. T. P. Prince, of Kastman, won a visitor to the city this week, guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. Charles Bannon, of Macon, has been visiting In the city, guest of hc> mother, Mrs. James A. Thomas. Mrs. J. C. Pittman Is visiting rela lives in Jackson. Mrs. J. S. Brady and son, Clayence, of Macon, have been visiting relatives In the city. Miss Nora Hopkins has returned from a visit to Ssndersvllle. Mr. T. H. Smith and wife have re turned from a visit to Atlanta. Mrs. W. L. Williams has returned from a vlalt to relatives at Allentown, Mrs. C. B. Dougherty and Mrs. J. K. Beall have been visiting Sparta this week. Mr. Ixxle iRsshlnskl and wife have roturned from a visit to Atlanta.- Mr. J. M. Blackshear nnd wife have returned to their home In Wrlghtaville after a visit to relative# here. Miss Nellie Chapman has returned from a vlelt to relative* In Jsfferson ville. Miss Malynn Beall has returned from a plenaant visit to Macon. Miss Motile Whitehead has returned from Danville, where sho was the guest of her niece. Mrs. Thomas Hill. Mrs. A. Prlnra has returned from a visit to her son. Mr. Ttiomas P. Prince, at Eastman. Mrs. R. E. Brook# la visiting In Montexuma, where she Will spend several weeks with relative#. Mrs. K. J- Hawkins Is visiting In Qlbson. Mr. J. J. Lynch and wife, of At lanta, were visitors to the city re cently. guests Of the family of Mr. M V. Mahoney. Mra. A. K. Manley, of Wilkinson county. Is visiting In the city, guest of the family of Mr. T. J. Wlckshear. Mrs. James 8. Hlmona. Jr., Is visit ing relatives and friend# In Charles ton. Mrs. S. A. Baldwin haa returned to her homo at Howard after a vlalt to her son. K. H. nnldwln. Esq. Mrs. W. J. Irwin and daughter, Belle, of Macon, were visitors to the city this week. , Ma . Hamilton Burch and wife have re turned to their hem# at McRae after a visit to the city, guests of the fam lly of Mr. Dan W. iBuroh. nail. Mrs. Charles Bannon and daughter hnvo returned to their home In Macon after a visit to the city, guest of Mrs. J. A. Thomas. Little Miss 8arah Kendrick he# turned to her homo in Tennllle after a vlalt to relatives In tho city. Mrs. Mike nurch has returned to her home In Alley after a visit to her father. Mr. W. iD. F. Daniel. Mrs. Mary E. Moxley, of Bartow, and Mrs. R. E. Klnchen, of Mitchell, who have been visiting In the city, are now’ visiting Kastman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank N. Watkins have gone to Atlanta to attend the marrlngo of Miss Klolne Landrum, slater of Mrs. Wutklns. and Mr. Fltx- hugh Scott, of Milwaukee. WIs. Mrs. R. F. Vinson and son. of Mll- ledgevllle. are visiting In the city, guests of Mr. nnd Mra. M. J. Guyton. Row and Mrs. J. L. Scruggs, of Ce dar Grove, are visiting In the city. Miss Llxxle Van Bouton has re turned to her home In Hnwklnsvllle after a visit to Mrs. Richard Hamlet. The approaching marriage of two former very popular Dubtlnltes noted here with much Interest. January 2, nt tho homo of Mr. Whitehurst. In Jackson. Miss D'Nena nrldgor. of Jaekson. will ho united In marriage to Mr. Robert Y. Rerkhrim, of (Tordole. There will be a number of friends nnd relatives present nt th* marriage, which will he performed by Rev. O. W. Mathewa. pastor of Trln- will ho maid of honor, nnd Professor W. H. Beckham, superintendent of the Dallas public schoola. will be best man. Immediately after the ceremony the bride nnd groom will leave for Atlanta nnd then Zebulon, where thsy will visit the parent* of the groom. They will then go tn Cnrdelr. fhplr future home. The bride Is an except tlonnll.v nttrnrtlve young woman nnd Is possessed of a lofty character and bright Intellect. She Is very popular with nil of her acquaintances. Mr. Berkhnm was for a number of years a citizen of Dublin, where he was con- nected with both of the local paper* at Intervals. He Is now one of ihe editors of the Cordcle Dispatch of Cordele. On Sunday last Mr. Mnrk A. Smith, of Columbus, formerly of this city, nnd Miss Kmma nolle Krwln were united In marriage bv Rev. J. W. Mokes, of tho local Preshvterlan church. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. Harry Erwin and Is very prontt- nentlv connected In the state. Mr. Smith Is a son of MaJ. T. D. Smith, of this city, and Is engaged In the automobile business In Columbus, where the bride nnd groom will make their future home. Doctors-of All Schools PRESCRIBE THE WORLD’S GREAT MEDICINE Read what prominent doctors from all parts of the country say about Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. These letters were taken from hundreds received from leading doc tors who prescribe, recommend and use'the renewer of youth. EXTOL ITS VIRTUES WAYCR0S8. Mrs. Will Furlong, of Nlcholt*. Go... Islttd Mra. A. B. Spence during ths Mrs. L. Johnson, after a lengthy stay t 8L Marys, has returned to Way- ^Ir* and Mra. B. J. Recklnger have re sumed from a visit to relatives In Sa vannah. . .. ... _ Mias neheecs Williams left Wednesday night for Rwalnaboro. Gn.. where she will spend a few days with friends before pro ceeding to her home at Charleston, W Va. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. B. Banner have ro turned from a vlalt to relatives In Hum- ter county. Oeonrla. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lockhart have •turned from a visit to Jnrkaonvllls, Mrs. Rebecca Fox, of Arkansas. Is spending some time In Waycrnaa Mha naudla Lunas Is visiting In Mr? Ifk Paine Is visiting her daugh ter. Mra. T. M. Jelka, In Macon. Miss Alex Carswell has returned from vlalt to Atlanta. Mlaa Edith I-ott i jrfng tb« week. Mra. T. K. Hatcher and children left Tuesday for Jacksonville to Join Mr, Hatcher to make their home In that city. Miss 1 fettle Cnmptiell has returned from a vlalt to Albany. MIm Juanita Benni from a vlalt to Norman Park. Mr. T. J. Bartlett, wife and children have returned from a visit to Allen l °Mro. T. J. Rlackahear and Mias Marguerite Blackshear visited Br*nl this week to attend the marriage of Mlaa Julia Clement*. Mias Black- shear wa* one of ths bridesmaids. Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson, postmistress at Newnan and wife of the lata Gov ernor Atkinson, hna returned to hsr horns after a vlalt to the city guest of hsr slater. Mrs. K. J. 'Wackahaar. Mr*. W. C. Allen, of Wrlghtaville, waa a vlstor to the city this week, guest of her father, Mr. W. W. Pres cott. Mln Mul- p.lillo ha. relum.il from • vl.lt to Minedr.rHI,, T.nnlll. anil othw point.. .... . , . Mr*. C. H. Klttrell. wlf, ind dautfi M’sPilb After eating, persons of o Mlkras habit will derive great benefit by taklngone of these pills. If yim hove been DRINKING TOO MUCH, they wtH promptly relieve U»o nausea-. SICK HEADACHE —- andnervouancaawfilch follow*, restore the appetite and remove gloomy feel* lags. Elegantly sugar coated. Take No Substitute. uanlls Bennett has returned ..... - .Jalt to Norman Park. Mlaa Estelle Hall, after a visit of soma _iya to friends here, has gone to Jack sonville, where she will visit before rt- irnlng to her home In Fltsgarald. Mlaa Mary C. Young haa returned to Mrl^ahd Mrs. B. F. Floyd and children day* to friends here. Ims gone to Jack sonville, where she will visit bef«— turning to her home In Fltsgarald. Mlaa M " ~ Atlanta. Mr. am. r..-. ... -. —,^ ,,, have moved to Hoboken, where they will reside In future. , , Mrs. 8. M. Hitch spent the week visit- Ing tin. Geo. W. Mathews In Bavannah. Mrs. C. V. Ost visited In Jesup Tues- Mrs. John W. Adams visited friends at Elsie during the week. 4 _ . Mrs. Alice Wilson has returned from & vlelt to Madison. Qa. . Mlaa Bessie Htarr. after a visit to Mra. J. It, Odom, hag returned to her home In Augusta. Miss Annie May Freeman, after a visit of aome day* to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 6WAIN8BORO. Little Miss Nellie Mason celebrated tier eleventh birthday by entertaining her little friends and schoolmates at a pret ty little party Tuesday evening. Many Interesting children's games were pluwd ONE RAW EGG AND A TEASPOONFUL. 'In speaking of Duffy's M ilt W!.'”- key, 1 find some people do not dis tinguish between a medicine and an Intoxicant. I waa called to see old real estate broker who was \ much run down, no appetite, stc. l advised five days' preliminary treat ment to prepare his stomach for food; Z assured him that ho would have n good uppotlte then, and to commence with a raw egg and a tcospoonful of Duffy's Malt Whiskey every four hours. "j told him I did not recommend It as a beverage. I recommended tt only as a medicine. He took It as such and I* rapidly Improving. Many other cases could bo mentioned, hut time forbids. I am a very busy man or would go Into further details.**— G. W. Reynolds, M. D., Chicago, ill. CATARRH CURED, GAINED 40 POUNDS. "My wife hna been a sufrerei from catarrh for the past 15 years. Be ing a physician myself, I tried many remedloH recommended for tho trouble. I exhausted my own knowledge of remedies, yst nothing proved cffeotlvo until flvo years ago this summer, when my wife was run down to almost a skeleton, weighing about 100 pounds. August of that ysar I got a bottle of your Malt Whiskey: In connection with it I gave 1-40 gr. nitrate atrychnla. threo tlmM a day, discarded all other remedies, gave only tho malt whla- key as recommended with the atrych nla aa above. In leas than one year, she weighed 140 pounds and was comparatively a well woman. I can not think too highly of Duffy's pure Malt Whiskey, for I believe It saved my wife's llfo. 8lnce giving It the trial with my wife I have had many other ladles use It *ln run down oases, usually getting excellent re- milts."—pr. J. W. Saunders, Una- dJlJa, On. NO IMPURITIES, NO BAD RESULTS. "A few weeks since I began tho USP of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey In cases whom Indicated In my prau* tics, and I take pleasure In speaking of the merits of the remedy. "I find no signs of Impurity In Duf- usa and consider myself extremely for tunate In the knowledgo nnd posses sion of «o potent n weapon In tho com bating with morbid conditions. "I find no sings of Impurity In Duf fy's and thus far note no untoward results.''—-B. Wllltttnson. M. D.. Friend ship, N. Y. WILL NOT HESITATE TO PRESCRIBE 'Physicians generally know that there is nothing superior to whlakey for arresting tho 'grip,' hut they hejJ- tate to prescribe whiskey which Is sold In many of the retail stores. If Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is brought to the notice of the medical profession they will not hesitate to prescribe It. ns It In a pure whiskey with little n no trees of fuaej oil.. 1 have had grat ifying results—three winters with Duf fy's Malt Whlakey treating the grip, giving It liberally one or two even ings, and tho grip was routed and without any dlsngreeabln after effects which follow whiskey containing fusel oil."—Alex. H. Truman. M. D.. 1114 W. 69th St, Chicago, III. Thoroughly Pure and Satisfactory Stimulant. "I have given Duffy's Malt Whiskey a trial and hnvo also prescribed speci mens of It to several friends, and our unanimous opinion Is that It gives every evidence of being a thoroughly pure and aatlsfartory stimulant. I ex- pet hereafter to keep oonstantly on hand A bottle of your excellent whis key. Permit me to declare my belief that where an alcoholic stimulant ts Indicated your whlakey Is the best I have found."—W. It. C. iAttson, M. D., New York CUy FREELY RECOMMEND IT FOR WASTING DISEASES. "I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey In my pact Ice and freely recommend It for msdlclnul purposes, especially in typhoid und other wast ing disease*."-—J. o. Gulimmd, M. D.. Chicopee. Mas*. TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE GETS RESULTS. ‘1 am taking thin opportunity of thanking you for calling my intention lo your product. I mQV state that I am using Duffv'H Mult Whiskey In n case of Neuritis nqd complete pros tration. where u stimulant ami appe tite producer I* a necessity, and after using the vurlous |ndlcute<| drugs I am exceedingly gratified by result* obtained by using your whiskey. I am not an a rule an advocate of intox icating liquor* but wnen result* are obtained I am not going to look fur ther and shall u*e your product when ever th© opportunity presents. If you can use my experlqnse to put other* of the profoHHlon on the right track you are at liberty to do so."—H. V. Obert, M. D.. Jackson. Mich. Son of Revolutionary War Veteran Says Boat for Nervous Depression. "For many years, like an old land mark. I hav© seen your familiar trad* mark In the paper*. It attracted my attention finally, nnd I Wish to say that I made a test of your product nn«t find It nn extremely fine article. It Is .really pure, nn you $ay, not over stim ulant am! very pleasant to take. It produce* no unpleasant after effect. Because of It* excellent qualities you ought to have a large sale of It. It I* nn Invaluable remedy In these day* when our mode of living I* so consti tuted that the nervous system l» con tinually under a strain, due to vari ous causes, such n* bustne** depres sion nnd excitement. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is Just tl* right thing to help out under eucb condition*. "It may be of Interest to you to know that my experience s« a prac ticing physician covsrs a grmt many year*, nnd I am th<y last living *on of a soldier In service seven years In the Revolutionary War.*'—Chas. L. More houae, M. D.. New York City. Will Always Prescribe. "Your letter of the 27th duly re ceived. I am pleased to report thn' your whiskey for medicinal uses li very sntlsfuctory and I WHI alwnyi prescribe nnd recoipmend |t where i tonic stimulant and body builder I* required."—Harriet D. Emens. M. D., Syracuse. N. Y. Free from Impurities. "I hnvo carefully, * oonsHentlously and with much dread »ltd savored to obtain for mv patient* a pjire whla key of the best quqllty, and J regard Duffy's Pure Malt* Whlakey fl* the hest, nnd as In duty bound prescribe nn oilier. "This ngc Is certainly one of de ception. ns declared by s great bishop a few Sabbaths ago. thus It Is a great relief to me to realise that I have nt Inst found nn nrllelo In your whiskey that Is free from Impurities. "As a rule I never give testi monials but have In this case dons with pleasure owing to Itu Import- ancs to the public sick.” Wm. M. Barnes. M. D. Baltimore. Md. Results Most Satisfactory. "As medicine and for medicinal use I nm free to endorse Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, having used same In my practice with most satis factory result*."—F, D. Fontaine, M. D-, Worcester, Mas*. ALL YOU CLAIM— A MEDICINE OF WORTH •Have Always Prescribed It. "I take great pleasure at this time to most heartily recommend your Duf* fy'a Purs Malt Whiskoy. "Hava always used Bams In naj practice where a stimulant \% requir ed with gratifying results."—Dr. H W. Sweet, Worcester. Mass. Aid to Diabetes Cure. "Let me toll the experience I hav* had for forty years with pneumonia When In the Htate thnt breathing be comes difficult and painful, mcdlclr# appears to have little effect. I begls the use of small dose* of Duffy'i Malt Whiskey In a glass with wstei and the medicine, ono can s*e thi whiskey auffuso itself throughout th« body. Without the aid of the whis key thn medicine becomes dormant and n hindrance to nature. "I had an lnte-»*stlng personal ex perience in becoming afflicted will diabetes; I was far gone ami did not expect to survive. A drug name! ‘anhalonlum* was recommend: d. I be gan Its use and In 30 days saw xomt Improvement. But there It stopod. *• l began to use one ounce twice « da? of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, ant that gave It th# required assistance I nm now cured. I never cured, nm even heard of a cure of this the mean est of diseases before. Thu* you set nil medicines of thi* nature need » sort of motor, nnd Duffy'* Malt Whis key supplies the want. "Tho whlskle* of raw grain, n* matter how pure and old. eonta'.t something of a heating. Irritating na ture and after having performed tin use Intended leave behind a dehlllt? thnt In* a low- case cjuses doath W» must have a stimulant, but not at thi expense of tho vital forces."—Join Hertxler, M. D., Madih-n, Ala. UNEQUALLED BY ANY DRUG FOR EXHAUSTION "I have had occasion to use youi product In my practleo nnd tho r»-J suits have been so f.-ivoretble In thC cases where I have used It since > was brought to my notice that I shsl havo no Hesitancy In rocommtndini It for medicinal purposes. "Tho last purchase I am using it a case of extreme exhaustion follow ing a long Illness and a tedious -:ou- valesccnce and I must say that th* Improvement since beginning its us* has been so parlleulariy gratifying tVi your product cannot bo oqunllol bv am • draff that has been prescribed. . would mbst heartily recommend I¥.iffv'i Pure Malt Whiskey to any physlelai an nn Invalunble adjunct t*» V* a* mamentnrlum."—Wm. F. Berkenstork M. D.. Philadelphia. Pa. Ideal Medicinal Whiskey. "Tho last purchase I made of Duf fy's Pure Malt Whiskey I divide! among a fow of my patients wh-' art dally In nsed of a stimulant, he r!” ualng somo of It for my own famil* dally, nnd bellevo as far as 1 am .thb to Judgo now that I hnvo found tin Ideal medicinal whiskey. I Incloa- 12 for which plennn send ms two bottlei for further trial. "The fact that I will continue t* prescribe Duffy’s Pure Mrflt WW» > kay la self evidence of my opinion o and confidence In tho same."—Dr. 3 If. Bell. Philadelphia, Pa. SO SATISFACTORY PRO I CURED SIX BOTTLEt "Physicians, as you know, recolvi so many samples of the various m-dii cJnal preparations, et<L, Ui.it it l) Impossible to recommend even a*»naS proportion of them. I rarely en.lorai or approve any of the many racelvH by me—however, needing a good stim ulant for a patient, I wrote for a pie. So satisfactory waa It for mveeU and patient that ho hna concluded u procure a half doxen bottles for um while at the seashore. I am especial- ly pleased that he thought It an mud superior to any that he hltharto h*l taken that he concluded to continue. , "I shall continue to use Duffy's Pun Molt WhUfcty myself, being over jj and Will reaommend it for mv p*ti« enta."—C. H. Baker. M. D., HHliu!<-W . phis. Pa. - T ’ ™ I have found Duffy's Pure Matt Whlakey to represent nil you claim foi It and shall nrescrlhe It wherever a case needs auch a stimulant. Yours I# a medicine of worth."Clarence E. Apple, M. D„ Philadelphia. Pa. If you cannot purchase Duffy*t Pure Malt Whlakey near your home we will have i&lpped you In a r-’ *in caae, express prepaid, ns follows: Less than six bottles, $1 per bottle; six bottles, |5.t0. One case, 12 bottle*. $10.00. Remit to Duffy Malt Whlakey Co.. Rochester. N. Y„ by express order, pontofflre money order, or certified check. Upon receipt of order, goods will be shipped Immediately according to directions. References: Any Rochcstsr Bank or Trust Company, Dun’* or Bradstreet's Agency. If In need of advlca. write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester. New York, stat ing your caae fully. Our doctora will send you advice free, together with a handsome Illustrated medical booklet contotnlng some of the many thousands of gratifying Isttsrs rccolv^d from men and women In all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the usa of the world’s greatest medicine. . -J tn fitatftsboro after spending Thnnkcglv Jpg^wUh her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. It, Tim many friends here of Miss Hilda -heppard, of Turin, N. Y„ will be pleased lo learn of her marriage Inst Tuesday at “ ‘ ** “ ur. of Phlladel- ient one winter ..er beauty, at- i disposition won Newnan,. Oa., ty little party Tueaday evening. Interesting children's games were after which the Hitt# folk# were Invited Into the dining room where refreshments were served. Those present were Mlaa May Ferguson and Mr. fleorge Rountree, Harry and Wylie Rountree, Elmo Berry. Harry Thompson. Oartetnn Handera and Cecil Rountree. Alice Tlmmpeon. Bara Thompson, Marjorie Thompson. Hannah t/iu Christian. Lu. !le Rountree, Mabel Coleman and Mabel Tarver. Mrs. W. J. Mills and children, of Wad- ley. who have been visiting Mra. W. If. Bheppard. have returned home. Mr. Tom Fountain, of Adrian. Is visit ing his brother. Mr. Gordon Fountain and hi* sister. Mrs. J. A. Bell. Mlsa Anita Wegener, of Bmlthton, Is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. W. B. ^Mlaa^teva Atkinson, of fftlllmore. Is ependlng several days with her elstar. Mrs, John F. Price. Mrs. Will Johnstone has returned from a pleasant visit to bar mother at Wad- ley. Mrs. L. C. Brown has returned to Athens after a few davs* visit to her sla ter, Mrs Hugh Fllloglo. Mrs. John Glddem. la In Met ter visit ing her father. Mr. Jake KUI* Mrs. Nettle Htevens. of Covena, Is visiting her etaier. Mre. Mamie Dekle. Mlaa Ida Dili a Williams has rsiurnsd Hhrpiard, of Turin, N. Y„ will to* pleased lo 1 cum of her mnrrlnse lust Tuesday af Turin to Mr. H. W. Wilbur, of rhllsdri phis. .Miss Bheppard spent one w' * In Hwalnsboro and by her beauty. trsrtlveness and sinlabln " many friends. Mina Until Whatoly, of newniflT «-n.. . ,-eut Monday night with Ml** Madge M(’I.*imI. ell route to Metier, where aim MIm Rebecca Williams, of Charleston, W. Va., (s spending a few. days with Miss Kathryn Day at Mr. cinorge M. Heath's. Mias williams is on her way from Waycross to her home In West Vlrglnl*. Mra. F. M. Newburn. of Athena, spent last week with her daughter, Mr*. Hugh Fillngln, returning to her homo Wednes day, • Mrs. Willie Flanders hns gone to An- riiMii to place her little daughter. Julia, who has been very III for several weeks. In l>r. Doughty's sanitarium. Mix* Oulda Lewi*, of Kumrnertown. I* th* gueat this week of Mlaa Annie Lou Mrs^Wm. Hmsll. of Kemp. Is vlalt Ing Mr*. Georgo Rent*. Prof. J. It. York haa returned from a . ’’S.VTUr.-h, of n "" Mr '- the Havannah Presbytery, apent several days of laat week In the city In the In- trteM of Presbyterian church which wa* organised here lest year. Ho thinks bo will be able to give Hwalnsboro a preach er for one Hundsr In the month. Mr. and Mra. F. It. Hi ‘ to Humndt for a vlrit. GLEN N VIL LE. Brinson hav* gone oi via*ion, TWIIHI inrir Rinicr, mrw H. LfGrande, here Bundsy. Mlsa May fcaaterllng. of Easterling, la visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Jresa W. TCTSu'fcSf ..MU,, nft.r .renrf. Ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. D«Loach, haa returned home. Mrs. Laura Water* has returned from Sylvan la after a short visit to relatives and friends. DP, and Mrs. B. W. Mania aro visiting relative* at Langford. ■ Mrs. F. J. Izcggettq. or robbtown. ruts ,xlanded vlalt to her of Cot)!.town, has returned aff in, Mr, C, n. i,r*R-nir, Mr. II. O. Hatton; who has been spend LagffMta. - —Ion; who Ing a mouth at Cresoant CUy. Fla,, haa returned. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Raster and dnugh- Ires. Amle nnd Kaate. left this weak Tor Winter Garden. Fla., where they will make their future hotpe- . . Mra. II. W, Henson Is visiting In Mil- len this week. Miss Madelle Benson, after s short visit to her parents. Cap!, and Mr*. If. W. Benson, has returned to Monroe to resume hsr studies. Mr. Hopper, of Kllljay. Is In town for . —*ln#hdg. several dnv* vlnltlng v . . Miss Willi* Tillman visited friends at Ludowlrl thle week. Miss Alma Tindall hna returned horn* at Jesup after an extended < friends here. !>r. A. I>. Lewi* haa returned after spending the week-end with hi* stater. Mrs. C. ft. Hwnlu. Miss Rcttn Deloach loft this week foe Winter Garden. Fla., whsre sha will spend the winter. Mrs. Ivy l*-grrite has returned to her home at Reldsvllle after a short visit tn Mr*. Tlshn Legwette. M-. K. W. Floyd, of Ashpole, N. returned after n short visit to Mr. W. B. Rurrency. REIDSVILLE. Mrs. F. Alexander ha* returned from visit to relatives st Ctnxton. Miss Ctnudfa fimllh Is the gueat of her sister. Mrs. Mlkelt. of Savannah, this week. Mies Ruth Do vis Ins returned to her home In Alamo after several duvs visit to her cousin, Mrs. H. C. R*»ger*. Mr. I^ranls Hancock, of Fiug^old, !• the guest of his sister. Mr*. W, T. Rur anal ter. Mrs. John Hughey ba* returned Nm a visit to htr daughter. Mrs. tlodbey, ivannah. Mr. N. Brawn ha* returned Rnvannnh. Mr. N. I _ a - home In ijike p»»k after a short t his frb’ods in this i Itv Mrs. Jess* Hample. of Claxton, Is the of li*r sister. Mrs. llenry Griffin. Mrs. Russell Folsom has returned from guest *lre. - - .‘toft to relatives at MlnesvIJe. Mr. Luther Ktephensttias moved Ms famllv from Oboopee bore, and la now residing on Railroad street. Mrs. Joseph Williams, of Cohbtnwn. I* tho guest of her sister. Mrs. P. K. Tin- fwrt Collins has returned from a lo. Ah con Visit to relative Hon. J. J. K. lives m Bavshnah. . _ Anderson, of fltateaboro. was a recent visitor to our town. Mr. Adolphus (leery, of Savannah. Is Mrs. Ryon, of ■MsriP*. I* the guest Mr. U, 1L Daniels, our naw ordinary. haa recsntly moved with his family tt HAWKIN8VILLE. A delightful event among the r r entertainment* given In honor of Ml- Kmmls McCall’s visitors was the right courso dinner given by Mra. John ( Polhlll on last Friday evening. The He gent new home wn* artistically decora ted with pot plant* and chrysanthemums Receiving with Mrs. Polhlll wan Mrs n It. Pearce, who In u most charming n net- pr'K'Uited each guest to the v|*| young ladles. In th* dining loom color scheme of green and bronss beautifully carried out. The plt-ce oj being bronxe dinner bells tied with green ribbons and each bearing u quotation suggestive of the occasion. The tr hnd for Its centerpiece h largo mlr with cut vase of bronze chrymnthemu ... ^mon^theguestsw^^klr. nnd Atrt, Juli 4 I a' SMI tlon tnbls nlrro* *77” Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven I j breaks up Grip and 1' COLDS THE SILENT COLD. The silent Cold may not be as an* noylng to other*, hut it ia none ths| less serious to the patient, with it* Insidious .Sort Throat, imln nnd xore- nee* In tho head, cheat and limb chills up and down tho spine, | prostration and fever. !r. such cases •’B-venty-ocv tho remedy pnr-«xc*cUotic,, and depended upon every time. AH Dru^ Stores 2S Hu