Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1908
INDIGESTION VANISHES LETTERS THAT COME
WHEN MI-O-NA IS USED FROM LITTLE HEARTS
Stop Suffering from Stomach
Misery, and Eat What You
Please
Here ere wme irpsrt stomach srmp-
Jorus: no fop food: eat a little
force of habit; feel overfull, un
easy and distressed Immediately after
eating; have difficulty In breathing;
dlMdMM. Inching of ku, with tune
of aour fooa in mouth.
i Ktomaeh and bowel*. It
does more: It decaya and the nutritious
matter which should go to make new
blopd deoaya wiUl It, and thin lead* to
an Impoverished condition of the blooh,
to nervmiene**, biliousness, constlpa-
;tv>n. si< k h' .iflnehe, bad breath which|
And *I|;thfa trouble la rauaefi bf the
food that doesn't digest, hut fermenta
In the stomach.
And fermentation la couaed by the
stomach not being itrong enough to
thoroughly ml* the food arlth the dl-
gestlvo Julcea.
Tlred-out stomach you might call It,
but at any rata It should b*; quickly
rectified If you would enjoy Ufa, and
go to your meal* with a good healthy
appetite. Ml-O-NA la recognised the
world over a* the leading stomach
tonic, and It 1* responsible for tens
of thousand* of cure*. In fact. It la
such a positive cure for Indigestion
nml stomach troubles that It la guar
anteed to cure or money bark. It Is
f-.r sale by The Taylor-Bayne Drug
Co. f>>r I»o cent* a largo box. and It Is
Smre to relieve the worst case of Indi
gestion or gastritis In a, few hours. *
Booth’* PHI" for constipation are
pleusant and efficient. 25 cents at Tho
Tuylor-diayne Drug Co.
Santa Claus’ Seat
In his famous sleigh must need repair
ing by this time. How about that seat
In your carriage? Or any other part
of the vehicle? W« do all kinds of
carriage repairing except the poor
kind. Bring your carriage here and
huvo u* put It In shape for the holl
days. There’s time yet.
AND ARE ALU ADDRE88ED TO
SANTA CLAUS, CARE OF THE
TELEGRAPH.
Claud Murray Bobbitt: "I am nearly
two years old and I want a horse what
I can rids on. Daddy rides me sorna-
timea, but I want one all the time. I
want a rag doll so I wont tear my sister's
doll up. T ean Wow a horn too. and love
candy and apple*. I dont want much,
so you cun not forget. P. ».—i live
where my big brother and sister live.
ESSSlKfQ&GA>: M
218-220 Third Street.
Phone 2545.
"The VICTOR”
DR. WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
OPIUM and WHISKY B e^wIthouWhMke'
•ever* suflVrln*. comfort of patients carefully looked after. A home-
like, pleasant •aulurlom — aot a prlton. Treatment entirely free
from say harmful result*. Our thirty years' esperlrnre ahowa these
dUeaaca are curable. Patients also treated at their homes. Oar book
Dr.II.il. Waal ley C A
•t particulars free. Addn
ley Co. Atlanta, 4Ja.
•She Is Pleased
Becouso her husband has giv
en her nn Elcetrio liming
Di»h, which is just whnt she
wonted. It is just the thing
for cooking oysters, rarebits,
omelets, etc. Oou be used on
tho dining tnblo without injury
to it. Can you think of any
thing more useful to give your
wife for Xmast
Let us show you tho many
electrical appurtenances we
wo have for sale.
Macon Railway & Light Co.
'wvdm.'
I idect rtruiglit old Rye Wli.lin and thrn blend them
mywlf. pmon.ll)'. I do dm to gel the right kind ot fine old Rye
mUff with which to rapply tho» patrons who want a fine old
whiikry, and are willing to pay the prico which time place, oo
good whiskey.
“CONSTITUTION”
Rye Whiskey
is tins brand—it is alwsys unjocm—thuya the ume, and I will
gladly refund your money should you not be pleased with it.
R. M. ROSE CO., Dstiillers
CWtanongx Tann. Jacksonvfflw Fla. New York
I’£BBX£te!S,T: Lr :“r. $s.oo
i H. Donahue, V. I*. Jerome Herman. fiea-Troas.
Bedingfield & Co., Inc.
P. O. BOX 1098, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
MUMM’S EXTRA RYE.
4 Quart* 9 LW 1 Gal. Jug ...$ s.ifi
8 VJuart- 1959 5 Gal. Jug MO
IS Quart* I4.f0 I GoL Jug * 12.50
OLD NICK ROLAND CORN.
4 Quart. M-W t aal. tag ,S.M
t Quart. «■« ! OaL Jus «.0«
,, Quarts *•** » Oat Jus I.M
WILLOW BROOK RYE.
4 Quart, 1 Oat. Jus IJ.M
5 Quart, MS S *JaL Jus 4.23
12 Quart, . MS S tial Jug «,7S
IMPORTANT.
Take warning and oMor now—do not wait. Avoid
the Chrihttnaa ru.-lt.
We Carry a Complete Line of Wines and Liquors.
Write For Our Complete Price List.
slater a doll a little broom, tub and wash
bund aome fruit nuta and candy plese#
bring ua Rome ribbon. dont forget
pnpn and mama, pleas# bring little
cousin Paulin* and 8. P. lota of nlea
thlnga too. If you dont find mo at home
wo w Hi be at grandma'a Mra. M. W.
English, Fowersvlile. picas** bring Aunt
Ida something too. f am four years old
and llttla alster Is two. Your little glrla.”
fjoula M. Kent: ”1 have Just atartad
to school and I want you to bring ma a
pocket iMir* a pl«toj ball firework# of
all klnda and a pair of skates and a
I don’t live where I lived last Christmas.
1 live at 474 Orange street now, and I
was afraid you wouldn’t find ma If I
didn’t wrlte # to you right away. Yl>u
brought mo Just what 1 naked for last
ycur, and I didn’t want to ask for too
much this time, so you can bring ma
what I a*k you. I would Ilka an Indian
suit, an Irish mall, a horn and 1 want
an air gun but mama Is afraid 1 Will
gel hurt with It so you bring It If you
thJnk I won’t hurt myself with It I
want lots of goodies too. Don't forget
I have moved since I saw you last year."
Haxon E. Kent: ”1 am a little girl
five years' old and I want you to bring
me a great big doll with brown eyes and
long curly ha7r a nice rocking .chair a
llttla wash tub and board a stove and
lea aet. Also bring me a set of paper
dolls an# fruits of all kinds.”
'! am a llttla boy
_ I'd Hko to have
little giwt, wagon, nlr gun, cap-bustrr,
forget to leave rno some fireworks, he.
cause * “ * — "
them.'
oausu I wouldn't have any fun without
Brollne Bobbitt: “Last year waa
first time to have you come to'
and I am glad • yon —
want a doll and ca
It and aome clothes muse my
coming anon,
cart with a parasol to
ny other dell
hast !, nny clothes and I! Is cold weather
and she wll neoT *‘“ “* * ’ *
a table and a cj
candy and nuts.’ 1
Hamit- Winnie Davie. Houston Hoad
“I am little girl of nine yera. Will you
nlcse bring me great big doll with brown
iialmnnd pretty blue eyes that can shut
and open. a tittle tea sat. a doll carrlr—
and a llttla doll bad. Don’t forget
bring me aome fruit, candy, nuta a
everything nice. Wishing you a merry
Xmas.”
Kthel Raley, kit Osh street: "Claus,
what are you doing these long winter
nights. Blessed did night. I have been
wanting Christmas to coma so you could
come to my house and bring me some
thing. I want you to bring me a locket
and chain, a ring, a work bos, some
nuts and a ast of tentes.”
Martha Cason, 45H Ash street: "I want
{ nu to firing me a ring ami a pair of
Id gloves bring me a pair nf skate*
and some hair “ " “
friend Bethel T ...
Renta bring me a chain for my locket
ph ase bring me a game of flinch a— -
•et of knives and forks. Santa t
bring me a Urge work box. I will
for I want to leave something fof *
children. Don’t forget my friends.
Edwin M. Kemp, ItO Highland avenue:
'Please bring me a foot ball a pistol
n dcapa a rslr of skates n pocket knife
nd a lot of fireworks. Also some nuts
randy apples and other fruits. Bring
s an Irish mall too.”
iola Bassett. 15* Stratton "treat: "Max
Is most her# and I am glad of ft. I am
a little girl 4 yra old and In tha third
class at school and I have a dear aweet
teacher and I lova her so much. I wont
you to bring me a big doll and a doll
cradle and v sem* rubbers some hair rib
l»on and a new dress for my doll that
you brought me last Christmas. I wont
a set of furniture and a, set of tea aet.
1 have got all the thlnga that you brought
bs last Max.
”P 8 Don’t forget to bring soma nice
ute.”
l.utle Mae Greene. Gray: "As It le ah
most Xmas I will write and tell you
what I went. I want you to bring me
a pair of gloves and a story book with
falfy stories In It and a doll, but pleas*
don’t forget the fruit, fireworks and c*n-
yd.v. | want my doll to have on a pink
dress nnd cap. 1 want her to have dark
Imlr and eyes. Ho Hanty don’t forget
Christmas eve.
Benjamin Bassett, ltd Stratton str
[aeon: "I will writ# you so you w
irget me. Max will soon be here And
. want you to bring a big wajron and
too-too train and a rocking chair a doll
il doll cradle and some little pillows
■ my doll to sleep on a drum a toy
... m. 1 am a little boyl yrs old live at
1M Ht rat ton street and don’t forget the
Many people Buffer from (Stood Pol ion
J nd don't know it,. Reed Symptoms
aslly Cured by B. B. B.
If you have aches and pains In bones,
berk or Joints. Itching. Hcabby Skit
blood feals hot or thin: Swollen Gland;
1 Usings or Hump* on th* akin. Ao»_
Throat or Mouth. Falling llalr. Pimples
or offensive eruptions. Cancerous Sores.
Lumps or Sores on Up*, trace or any part
of-the body. Hash on Skin, are run down
or nervous; nicer* on any part of the
bod»: Carbuncle* or bolls TAKE BO
TANIC ULOOD BAUM (D 0. B.) GUAR-
ANTLED to cure even the worst and
most deep-seated oases. H B. H. drives
all poisonous matter from the system and
sends a flood of pure, rich blood directly
to the "kin surface. In this way Soros.
| Eruption a rtmple* and every avidanco of
! Blood Poteen era quickly healed and
cured, completely changing the entire
i body Into a dean, healthy condition,
j Thousands cured by H. B. !Y after all
other treatment failed. If you have been
ssrearw .Xi-fryw;
I with shoulder pains, hawking or arming,
headache, earache, even old. stubborn
kss is w sstsjss!
1 come from Blood Poison
CURBS ITCHING ECZEMA,
Watery Misters, oren. Itching aoroa at all
kind*, all leave alter treatment wtth B
H H. because thane trouhl** ore caw *
by t«*»d r*»aan. while a n n. httts
poison, makes the bk«od pur* and rich
■ dnd heals the saves sad stops tho Itch
ing forever. It Is wonderful how 8. a a
I roots tba Mood—hew qulrklr th* pimples
and lumps disappear while In their place.
II IV B gtree a smooth, rosy skin wttk
the red hue of pure, rich blood.
BOTANIC BLOOM BALM (B. B. BA
ts pleasant and sofa la taka; rompnaad
nrichaa the Wood.
ta. Go. HOLD HT DRI’ikllRTH or sent
by esprnaa. II PKR tJVHilE BrtTTLR
«IUt cempieta directldM far ketue cura
candy .apple, nuta and lots of good
Hattlo McKinney, ltt Stratton street
”1 will wriu you I am a little girl t
yrs old and live at I2& Htratton street
please bring me a doll and doll carriage
and a doll bod and soma tea seta some
randy some apple* sogid nut* and lota
of nice things. I will b« a sweet llttla
girl until you come."
Lillie Brunner. Macon: *1 am my
ms’s little baby and I want ycu to bring
me a dolly, and dolly carriage, and a
stovs and furnltur* for my playhous*.
Now Banta It would not bo Christmas
without a horn and a stocking. Bring
mother something, too."
Nannie Mercer. Bradley: "If I eould see
you I would-tell you a lota of things
but I cant so I will give you my lova
and tell you what to bring me. ’
7 years old and go to school. I
you* to please bring me a doll and doll
carriage. 1 can hitch my Toddy to the
carriage nnd have a fine time. Do yr •
like. 1 will set a cake on the mai
tie for you to eat. By by dear Bant
with a big hug and kiss till no«t year."
forget me. I a little girl
old and I am In th* first clnss. I want
you to bring ..... - - -
rlagc a dolf
school bell and a piano a tea set ant
some randy oranges and all aorta o
good things. Imn’t forget mr little hr by
brother. He wants a wheoJborrow and
n and i
_ .. jt potato
am your little friend.”
Vivian Jonee, 224 Chestnut street:
am a little girl most 2 years old. Pleas*
bring me a piano, tin teu set; horn, rock'
horses and a porketbook and a bo**!
and pencil. 1 don’t care for a doll. Bring
me a plate, cup nnd saucer, knife, fork
and spoon. You will find two stockings,
one at Mae’s house and on* at my
house.”
Mattie Mae Britt. 425 Liberty street;
I want you to bring me the 'bf
doll you have In your store, and a
hqjl and some little Irons, so I can
them and Iron. And bring me a
lamp and do not forget to bring my big
doll. Bring me some nuts, candles ap-
f iles and oranges, and I will be the beet
Ittle girl In Macon. I am only 5 years
)ld.
Mildred Dame. 2401 Second street;
"Please bring me a set of doll furniture,
A bracelet nnd a little stnv# and some
fruit. I nm a little girl 4 years old. And
In th* third grade at school.”
Marked for Death.
"Three years ago I was marked for
death. A graveyard cough was tear
ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors fail
ed to help me. and hope had fled,
when my husband got Dr. King’s New
Discovery.” says Mra. A. C. Williams,
of Bar, Ky. ’’The first dose helped
me and Improvement kept on until 2
had gained 68 pounds In weight and
my health was fully restored.” This
medicine holds the world's healing re
cord for *oughs and colds and lung
and throat diseases. It prevents pneu-
monlr 0 ~'-* — • * -»—*
storei
free.
"THE LI6HT IS COMING"
LINES TO GUERRY CABANISS
Tribute From a Friend Suggested by
Mr. Cabsnlas' Last Words,
last words of Mr. Guerry Cabsnlas. who
died on the 10th of November last, wit
be of Interest to the many friends am!
admirers of this beloved young man It
Macon. They wore written for tho 8a<
vunah Press and signed ”M. L. H.:”
Love kept Its vigil In the quiet room.
Where lay our beautiful, our Joy and
nride.
The durk locks clustered damp above
hla brow.
■ While swiftly, surely, ebbed life'
clous tide.
Naught broke the etll!nese save the
laboring breath
That fluttered o'er the pale Ups, grow
Ing cold,
soT»* that rent their wty from
breaking -hearts.
In vain the spirit bright to
And
Btrlvlm.
hob
w,t fin
the blue
the old brave, bright look
__ „__ew so well,
"The light Is coming.” spoke th* dear,
faint voice.
And then—and then—tho long, long
■Hence fell.
On# of th# watchers threw tha window
Faint, pearly streaks, far down the
of th* day
hour
Thou epokest not of earth: what
were the aun.
Or moon, or stars, to aye# that caught
the light.
The glory, of Immortal life begun?
death'
ie.
•off shining through
anew.
Perchance thou dldet with
prophetic gai
rern the far
the years
Of the bright Holy City coming down
From Ood to men redeemed from
■In and tears.
Howe'er It be. this much we Know full
well:
For the* the light has come; never
hall "darkness vex thy soul's clear
eyea; all doubt.
All mystery, are mad* forever plain.
And while we see but darkly, •tum
bling on.
Seeking 'mid tears the Land of per
fect Light.
We'll welt It* dawning and thy face to
Till "then—till. then, > dearest, good
night! good-night!
Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
Ha* been osad for over P!TTY-FrVR
YEARS by MTT.T.IONR of MOTHERS tot
their CHfLDRKN WHILE TKF.Tlt1.NO
with 1TCRFECT RITPCEFS. It BOOTHES
the CHILD. BOFTENB the GUMS. AL-
t.ATS all PAIN: CURES WIND CO|.?r
and i* th* bast remedy foe DIARRHOEA
Sold by Druggist* tn every pert of the
id. Be sure *nd ask for *Tdra. Wins-
■ Soothing Syrup.” and take an oth-
kind Twenty-five cent* a by tie.
uarantrod under tha Fbod and Drugs
Act. Jun* 14th, IF*. GariafNttmber left
AN OLD AND WSLL TRIED remedy
THIS MAR WILL NOW FACE
TRIAL FOR THREE DRUNKS
Arrested fee Drunk, Came to Court
Drunk, and Now Gets Drunk
Again.
Th* man who was too drunk to b*
tried Tuesday morning, and who waa
found lying In the grass dead to the
world the night before, with two watches
and forty-five dollars la money on hla
paroon. waa let out that afternoon when
got aober by putting up ten dollars
f.ku appearance yesterday morning.
Wbenjt# wmt away from the police
h, VMM Um city «n, urwt.d hr te
ns tn cwntMnpt at court. ThU nn.
Um. and hr ... then -coin nil Jurtnc
sr uTtsrir"VM'?;.'iMa? ta * ,o b *
H, ted Imlurunt hu.ln«« ta Mtttadn-
vlllr hot wte wo, rotajwted to con,
to Mtm oltatk to dnta-rUk, tte htao
ot torn, tried oo tte to
wiM o» —roll u tte dm
rr.s'XL
|« Gme fer court. Then
off. ami when ouurt waa Mi he woe not
About half an hour after court
adjourned he steggerod un,, drunk
lord, again, and waa locked up.
—Jtr k no Amin aa u kt« utng la
court (Ida awndag.
DOLLS
FOR ALL THE GIRLS IN MACON
Big Dolls, medium size Dolls, little Dolls, dressed
Dolls, undressed Dolls, kid bodies, arms and legs, with
fine grade bisque heads, hands and feet, and composi
tion Dolls. Best Dolls for tho least money.' They range
in prices from 25c up to $16.50.
THEY ARE ON THE THIRD FLOOR
TAKE ELEVATOR.
Those who We not especially interested in Dolls may
be glad to know that they can find beautiful Baskets (all
sizes), Work Boxes, Linen Centerpieces, Laundry Bags,
Work Bags, Pin Cushions, Slipper Soles, Crochet Slip
pers, Shawls, Scarfs, Fascinators, Curtains, Portieres,
Rugs, Trunks, Suit Cases, etc.
ALL FOUND'ON THE THIRD FLOOR
Gr
AT THE T-X
anU
; .PAUL GILMORE.
Tftul Gilmore In a khaki uniform Is
seemingly attraction enough without
the strong play that goes with the
uniform. Mr. Ullmore will exhibit tho
uniform in hla new pluy, "The Boys of
Company B,” tonight at the Grand
Opera House. Of the part of Tony
Allen, In which he has captured so
many henrtu thla season. Mr. Gilmore
stjps that It 1* tho most satisfactory
part he has ever had. Speaking of
Ute part and its possibilities Mr. Gil
more said the other evening: "In the
August Current Literature there Is a
Very clever article that starts off with
the sentence, History la made by two-
legged principles.' Tho author goes
on to explain the meaning of his ept-
by saying that 'truth In the ab-
disembodied principle, has
do with human events. The
prlriclple, the truth, must b« seen by
a human mind, expressed in some way
to other minds,- and find Its champion
ship In human bipeds before it molds
the destinies of the world. It Is nl-
way« & principle plus a personality
that accomplishes lasting results, and
the principle is ulwnys colored In ex
pression by the personality.' Here Is
Tony Allen to perfection. Tony is the
personality 'behind th© principle for
which he la working. Stronger or
more appealing personality I have nev
er found Jit any modern play. I trust
that Tony will appeal to my good
friends across the footlights aa he has
to me."
only mi
grant by
stract a
little to
ways.” are world famous has supplied
some new original musical numbers
The story Is «o written that situations
follow each other in rapid succession,
keeping fust and furious fun rampant,
compelling Interest throughout the
tlon of tho play. It admits of numer
ous clover specialties, and tho tuneful
chorus ensembles contribute to
success of the entertainment,
wealthy merchant, Isidore Moyer, of
Kansas City, ha* been supporting a
nophetr residing In New York City,
nnd Just previous to the action of the
play, decides that sufficient tlmo has
elapsed for the young man fo have
sown his wild oats, orders him to mar
ry nnd settle down, refusal meaning
a discontinuance of income. Nephew
Jack is not Just ready to make tho
plunge, nnd. believing that distance
will prevent the unele from learning
the truth, writes that ho Is already
married and hints that a large check
will be exceedingly welcome. Tho
money arrives, unexpectedly follow
ed by the uncle, who Is planned to
give the young folks a pleasant sur
prise. Jack Is at his wits ends, but
his chum. Bob Lester, comes to tho
rescue. He places his house at Jack’s
dlsnos.il nnd endeavors to obtain the
consent of one of the ladies of the
house to pas* as Jack's wife temporar
ily. The second act keeps Jack busy
making explanations nnd straightening
out the various entanglements that are
constantly occurring, until Anally, In
desperation ho la forced to ronfest.
Uncle Isidore picks out a wife for Jack
nnd announces his departure tor the
west.
THE LYRIC.
The automobile races that were put
on at the Lyric yesterday drew large
crowd* to sc© them and they are the
real article and show the race just as
It happened at Savannah last Thanks
giving day.
The photography Is so perfect that
mans* acquaintances are seen by some
that have seen the picture, the film
“ GAGER’S WHITE LIME”
Is a little higher in price than other Limes, hut it is
PURE LIME, and by far tire best and most economical
for Brick Work and Plastering.
Cheap Lime is dear at nny price!
Write ns for Delivered Prices.
Carolina Portland Cement Go.
Southern Distributors.
Charleston, S. 0.
thorlxod version of Kmw Molnar'« re- , ho „., tho M* machines from the tlmo
markable comedy drama -Tho Davit that the first one la hrouaht out to the
(Dar Toufel),- which will he offered i flnlah and amid eh'eerlns thousands
at the Grand Opera Houee tomorrow Wagner la eeen to allaht from hla
“ s ' n ’•••'ear. The only accident la ahown when
the Bens car with Erl# driving, went
night the Evil One Is represented by
a personage who to the outward up-
pearanee bears the Impress of a gentle-
man. He hat a smiling, gonial coun
tenance. an oily tongue, and a barb tn
hts wit that give* distinction to his
every utterance. ThU character, whose
only mission during the action of the
drama la to lure souls to ruin, ap
pear* under the name of Dr. Miller.
He cornea unheralded Into the studio
of a young artist. Karl Mahler, where
Olga Hofmann, a former sweetheart
of Karl but now the wife of % rich
banker, has been brought by her hus
band to hav* her portrait painted. Th#
love affair between Kart and Olga ts
dead And she has selected a bride for
hint, a beautiful young glr! t-> whom
he is to be presented that night at
a ball she la giving for that purpose.
But Dr. Miller has other designs and
beginning with clever Insinuations, act
ing first upon on* and then upon the
With the explanations that were glv
en by Resident Manager Stradford.
the picture was enjoyed by many. H/t
calls the care and their driverr aa they
atart and go around the many fast
curvet that makes one feel the excite
ment more.
These pictures will be run today and
tonight train, beginning at 10:30 this
morning and continuing throughout
the day.
The vaudeville program changes to
day and those that saw the "how th*
first of the week can return, assured
that they will *o* a new and different
program
Asthma Sufferer* 8routd Know This.
Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of asthma that were con
sidered hopeless.. Mrs. Adolph Bues-
other, ho undertakes to convlnc* them J ing, 701 West Third street. Davenport.
that they attll love one another. The
struggle against his Ironies and hla
sophistries, but !t Is useless. Step by
stm he draws them Into his meshes
with all the machinery of hit male
volence trained to assist him and hi*
final victory la soon foreshadowed. But | m
what a clever array of sparkling epl- tlrely cured me of asthma which had
Iowa, wrltea: A severe cold contract
ed twelve years ago was neglected
until It finally grew Into asthma. The
best mqdlcal skill available could not
give me more lhan temporary relief.
Foley's Money and Tar waa recom
mended and one fifty-rant bottle en
grain* and glittering aphorism* he dls- been growing on me for twelve years.
pl.iv* to bring about hla unholy de-; If I had taken It at the start I would
signs! The stage becomes a storm- have been saved year# of suffering”
center of brilliant cynicism* and sub- '• H. J. Lamar * Co., near Fourth Na-
tle Ironies which fairly stupefy the | tlonal Rank,
listener. Tef the tin of the suave Dr.
Miller*# tongue la always wet wtth a
honev that makes dangerous doctrine*
alluring. The spectator Is ruddenly
mad* to realise that the atr.*«ter doctor
■as chosen by the dramatist to rep-
vole#
MACON TO NEW YORK
In Threuflh Sleeper VI* Southern
Railway.
Effective with first car leaving Ma-
resent the voice of the tempter and ; con Wednesday. December Ith. 7:15
that the lesson h* has driven home a. m- and arriving New Tork Decem-
wlth such aledge-bammer blows Is bar 10th. 13:St noon, the Southern
that aln cannot b« trifled with, that, Railway will Inaugurate dally Pullman
i>nra yielding to its siren's Vole# may; drawing room Bleeping car service be-
lend to destruction. j tween Macon and New York. Return-
— Ing this cor wlU teav# Now York 4:33
"TOO MANY WIVES." : i>. ra. nnd arrive Macon S:M p. m.
Th# Grand Opera House offer* Tuea. J following evening. Seat fare Macon to
day. December Uth. A light and breety; Atlanta 35 cent*. For fUrtl.er Infer-
musical earned* entitled Too Many. matioo. reservation*, etc* cad on G.
Wives” Th# book and lyric# are hy R PETTIT. Trav. Paso. Agt- 413
Charles H«rw lt» and Frederick V. Bow. 1 Fourth street. Macon. Ga- Telephone
era. WfcOM eougt “BKfittfie” and "JLN 42*. _
Imitators Flatter..
If you want the real genuine and only
drink that stands the test, drink Bottled
At All Good Dealers 5c
FOR SALE
Five-room dwelling on lot 76x193. .Just one block
s from city limits in South Macon. House has ju3t been
thoroughly overhauled, new roof, painting and plaster
ing in excellent condition. Rents for $150 per annum,
and is a bargain at $1,250.00. We can arrange easy
terms on this place to a prompt purchaser.
Wadley Investment Co.
Grand Building, Phone 627.
3.(0
||
t.M
2.H
3.40
" eft
SAM & ED WEICHSELBAUM
P. 0. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn $
Phone No. 829.
Our stock is complete with the finest and best brands
uf Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc.
WINE IN BOTTLES
4 Qts.
California Sherry $ x a#
Amontillado Sherry Imported ..
Duff Gordon Sherry Imported
California Port
Royal Fort Imported
Garret A Co.’a ficuppernong
California Ularat
Imported Sauterns
California Claret
Rhine Wins tKonl*sbacher>
Rhine Wins (Kudrsbalmer) 5.Co
Whit* Seat Champagne Imp. qts. 12.C0
White Seal Champagne Imp. pts. I.M
Mum* Extra Dry Champagne. Import.
ed quarts 13.M
Mum's Extra Dry Champagne Import
ed pints 4.M
Gold Seal American Wine. qt*..|.?5
Gold leal American Wine. pts..4.M
t Qts.
M.44
4.CO
*1:8
1.40
4.71
4.M
7.71
?:«
10.71
*4.7*
12.00
24.7*
St.M
TS
i*.:8
U.H
EXPRESS PREPAID
All Orders Shipped on the Day Received.
ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
111111111 i-i 11 n-n-fi h m 11111111 n 11 m