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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, DECEDIBER 14, 1903
B
Something For Everybody
Xmas Shipping Easy
Consult your own interest and go to the place where
you will find something for everybody, and where your
Xmas money will do good service. ,We are especially
strong on—
BOOKS OP ALL KINDS. "■•U • '
Picture Books, Linen Books, Children’s Gift Books,
Giift Books for Adults, of every description—Poets in
nice bindings, Illustrated Books, etc.
DOLLS—
A fine line of nice Dolls—Rag Dolls, Jointed Dolls.
TOYS, GAMES—
. All the good staple^ kinds, a fine assortment.
PICTURES AND MIRRORS—
An elegant line of pretty pictures. Any kind and
price. Water Colors, Oil Paintings, Hand Colored Pic
tures, etc. ! : .
McEYOY’S 572 Cherry St. *
Meeting
The Fourth National Bank—a business institution, rest
ing upon the soundest business principles, guided by tried
and proven business men, and patronized by the most con
servative business firms.
• Bank “Facts”—not Theories—facts backed by sound
1 -judgment.
. It’s from such a standpoint we solicit your 'account.
Fourth National Bank
MACON, GA.
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? We do all kinds of
carriage repairing except the poor
kind. Bring your carriago her© and
have us put it In shape for the holi
days. There's time yet
218-220 Third Street.
Phone 2545.
H. G. A. NASH, Pr.sld.nt.
H. G. A. Nash Audit Co.
• EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
203*204 National Bank Buildinq, Savannah, Ga.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
Expert Accounting in All Its Branches.
She is Pleased
BecausoKor husband lias giv
en her an Electric Chafing
Dish, which is just what she
wanted. It is just the thing
for cooking oysters, rarebits,
omelets, etc. Can bo used on
the dining table without injury
to it. Can you think of any
thing more useful to give your
wife for Xmas I
Let us show you the many
electrical appurtenances wo
we have for sale.
Macon Railway & Light Co.
C. F. STROBERG
(Sehatzman’H Old Stand.)
BLACKSMITH AND RUBBER TIRE WORK SPECIALTY
All Kinds of Building and Repairing of Carriages and
‘ Wagons.
- FOR SALE
Five-room dwelling on lot 76x193. Just one block
from city limits in South Macon. House has just 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.
Wad ley Investment Co.
Grand Building, Phone 627.
CAPT. R. E. PARK WRITES SKETCH
OF LATE CAPT. T. L MASSENBURG
On* of the Bravest of the dravo—A
Genuine Gentleman of the Old
School—A Characteristic Inci
dent—A Personal Friend
and Companion.
The following sketch of the life of
tho into Captain T. L. Maasenburg.
was written by Capt. R. E. Park,
state treasurer, for the current num
ber of the Confederate Veteran, pub
lished at Nashville.
The incident related referring to his
refusal to obey an order on on© oc
casion waa printed in The Telegraph
some time ago, but It is ae character
istic of the man, that It will bear re*
printing.
The following is the sketch:
Thomas Lowry Massenburg waa the
eldest son of William Massenburg and
his wife, Ann Wythe Lowry, and was
born In Elizabeth City county, Va.,
February 9. 1836. He was educated ai
Carey’s Academy. Hampton, Va., and
soon after finishing there entered the
Pharmaceutical College in Philadelphia
where he graduated with distinction
in 1867. Immediately upon his grad
uation he went tp Savannah, Ga., to
accept a position as pharmacist in
probably the largest drug store In the
south. He was married In St. John's
Episcopal Church, feavannah, to Miss
Rpsallne E. Stiles, on April 17, 1860.
Eleven children were born of this
union, five of whom survive—namely,
Mrs. Capt. E. V. White, of Portsmouth,
Va.. Charles Rebel, Miss Rosa, Lloyd
and Frank Johnson Massenburg.
Captain Msssenbuie moved In 1861
to Macon, Ga., where he Joined his
father, who moved to Macon from
Hampton, Va., about the same tlmo,
and engaged In the wholesale and re
tail drug business. Scarcely had ho
become established in his new home
when he gave up everything to en
ter the Confederate service.
The career of this splendid gentle
man In the Confederate army was
highly creditable to him, and will al
ways be tho subject of pride to his
children and grandchildren. He en
tered the artillery service*; and after
many Ingagements whore he conspicu
ously exhibited his superb gallantry
and devotion to duty, he became the
captain of his battery, and tho Jack-
son artillery was changed In name
to “Massenburg Battery." The care
and protection which he gave to his
splendid command of artillerists Is ex
plained fully by the following anec
dote showing .his love of Justice and
his unwillingness to inflict disgraceful
punishment upon ono of Ills command,
though a violator of one of tl:o regu
lations of the ariny.
Beyond the members of the Massen
burg Battery, It was not known that
the late Captain Massenburg was once
reprimanded, and that by the colonel
of his regiment, during tho war. Tho
Incident can now be told, and It il
lustrates the kind feelings the old
soldier entertained for his “boys,’’ as
he called the members of his com
pany.
While In camp In Tennessee a mem
ber of his company was found guilty
of violating one of the regulations of
the army. The sentence of the court-
martial. which followed, was that the
man should bo strung up by the thumbs
for a considerable length of time. This
was the punishment sometimes In
flicted, and it had been seen by the
captain, who received his orders from
headquarters to have this sentence on
one of his men carried out. Several
days passed and the sentence was not
carried out as ordered. The failure
becoming known to his superior offi
cers, an orderly was sent to tho bat
tery directing Captain Massenburg to
“report at tho big tent” Dressed in
his full suit of gray, the tall and
straight captain reported and stood
erect before the commanding officer.
"Captain, did you receive order* to
punish Private Blank, of your com
pany?”
"I did. «lr,“ with the proper .alute.
••Then, air, you muat do your duty.”
Without a word, but with the proper
salute, the captain about-faced and
returned to bis battery.
One. two. threo day. pa«.rd and th.
sentence waa stilt not carried out, and
aealn came tho orUffar for tho captain
to report at regimental headquarters.
Aealn tho captain donned his uniform
and stood before tha colonel am .root as
before. . . ,
"Hovo my orders been carried out
Captain MasscnburB. to have Private
Blank punished aceordlnfr to the sen
tence of tho courtmartlm?" asked tho
commander. .... , .
••They have not, «!r. with tho .alttto.
■•Why not sir?’* thundered tho office!
In tone, that boded no good to the cap
tain, but did not frlRhton him.
••Because I shall not submit for ono of
my men to bo punished In that cruel
manner.” and again tho respectful sa
lute. . , ,
Instantly the captain was ordered to
give up his sword and considered him*
self under arrest. Ho was given a tent
near headquarters. Late In tho after
noon an aid was sent to Captain Mu-
sonburg to ask It ho was ready to obey
orders. -
“Not that order, said the captain.
Ills release soon followed, th" command
ing officer being convinced that Captain
Massenburg would not string ons of his
men up by the thumbs.
The captain ond his commanding offi
cer did not speak until after the battle
that occurred eomo tlmo afterwards It
was the colonel who spoko Itrst. and It
was to congratulate tho captain upon his
splendid display of courage. Before the
close of the war they wero fast friends.
This Incident will ho remembered by
tho few of tho old battery who are hero
to bow their heads over the grave of that
glorious old soldier, tlielr old captain.
Publication of tho death of Captain
Massenburg. whllo not wholly unexMCt-
ed by his anxious friends and admirers
at home, caused a shock Jn Macon and
throughout Georgia and to friAnds else-
where. There was an expression of
genuine, unfeigned, sorrow from all
classes of people. It had been known for
some time that this gallant soldier irnd
courteous gentleman was In declining
health; but when, after long absence, ho
appeared at Ills office In; the city hall
(having been for years clerk of the city
council of Macon. Go.) and him cheerful
salutation was hoard by •his numorous
friends who called to greet him. the
hope came that ho Would be himself
again: but a few days thereafter^
Few men in Macon or In Georgia com
manded tho love and respect of his fel
low-men to a greater degree than did
Capt. T. L. Massenburg. lie was my
long personal, devoted friend, and I
loved him as a brother. During the
thirty-five years of my residence In Mn-
Through It all he Wo* tjie patriot, the
soldier, and tho officer gaps pour ct sans
rcproche. Ills manly bearing and gallant
conduct *on all occasion were consistent
with his heroism as a soldier. -Jn Chlek-
nmnuga Park there is a graven stone
which marks his name And the spot
where Massenburg'* Battery of Artillery
stayed the fearful onslaught of the ene
my during tho great battle at that placo.
The living members of his command
bear eloquent testimony to the fact that
no braver mnn, no truer here, no more
loving or devoted commander ever drew
sword In defense of hfa country.
Ho was tho soul
thorough gontloman
In its fullest, truest sense.
In 1900 he was elected, clerk of the
city council of Macon, which position lie
continually held with satisfaction.
In the “War Roeords'\ there Is fre
quent mention of Captain :Mna*enburg.
In a report by Brig. Gen. It. L. Gibson
whllo operating on the eastern shore of
Mobile Bay mention Is mado of Captain
Massenburg with other commrniders “for
skill and courage, rendering valuable
service not only on land but against the
SIDEWALKS FOR
THE NEW YEAR
Probable That Reoommcndatlons Will
Be Made to Council Whereby Better
Sidewalks May Be Secured.
Now that tho city Is preparing for the
new year, and tho city engineer, ns well
an all tho other toads of departments,
are making such recommendations to
the mayor and council as strike them os
proper, It Ms probable that the. matter of
walks at all. the plan In operatloh in
Toledo may be of Interest In Macon It
seems to be a difficult matter to pass
an ordinance that will prove satisfac
tory. or bring about tho desired result,
namely, good sidewalks.
Under (no law as it now stands, shmild
a sidewalk be condemned, the chief of
pollco gives the. owner of the property
on which the condemned sidewalk abut*
ten days' notice to lay or relay ft, a* the
case may be. The law requires that If
this notice is not complied with, the
owner shall be summoned before the re
corder and punished. But this kind of
a law ha* been decided by the supreme
court as being no good. Then, the city
can lay tho sidewalk and collect the
cost by levy and execution.
A* there is no appropriation for side-
DON’T LOSE YOUR HAIR
Two Week,, or King & wm
Will Rotund Your Mnn.
Look at your comb. 4
Hair comma out prettyl
fart. Isn’t Itf I
Getting so thin on top ysriS'
Ity
Perhaps you aro even
bcalnnlng to worry?
Don’t worry: don’t
despair; don't llo awaki
n 1 aht a; don't
wait anothel
day, but go to
tho druE store
of King & Oil-
{ >hant and get a large bottle of Par-
slan Sage. It will only cost you 50
cents, and before you have used it a
week you will say It Is worth 110.
The people In Macon and vicinity,
and especially the readera of The Tel
egraph ought to know that King &
Ollphant guarantee Parisian Sage to
atop falling hair, to cure dandruff, to
stop Itching scalp.
As a hair dressing and especially for
ladles of refinement, tt has no equal
anywhere. It has a most delightful
yet delicate odor, which moat hair
tnnlrs have not.
It will. In one week's time, change
harsh, unattractive hair Into lustrous
and luxuriant hair. The women who
use Parisian Sage never fall to add
wonderfully to their attractiveness.
“I have used and seen used, several
hair tonics and so-called renawers, but
never had any come to my notice that
can ever compare with Parisian Rage.
It leans the hslr clean, fluffy nnd
silky, nnd does not leava ono pertlele
of stickiness.’’—Mrs. Ids Wilcox, hair
dresser. CoMwsler. Midi.
Bov P»rt*'an Sage si King * Oil-
phanfs or direct by express, ell charges
prt paid, from Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo
hi, Jk
walks In the Macon Hat of npproprla-
*'ona. this Is practically useless.
In Toledo practically tha.Santo lnw is
In force, hut there Is an annual sidewalk
appropriation, and out of this the lay
ing of sidewalks where the property
owner fails to lay It Is paid. The plan
has been In operation In Toledo for over
two years anti has worked very satisfac
tory, and Is n great Improvement on the
old plan of totting contracts for each in
dividual lot. .... ...
Tho city in divided for thin purpose
Into threo districts and, proposals are
asked once• a year for sidewalk work in
each district. The contractor Is paid by
tho city In cash taken from the sidewalk
fund. Tho property owner can cither
pay the city nt once or tho amount can
bo placed on the next tax payment and
paid In two Installments.
Tho prevailing price for cement side
walks let by such contracts Mils year has
been 11V4 cents per square foot Prices
for the same pavements, under private
contracts wore one-hnlf cent morn In
each case. These prices cover all the
work of construction. Including tho grad
ing: except that where jho original
surface of tho ground would average for
tho whole frontago of a lot more than
12 Inches for cement sidewalks, above
or below tho surface of tne walks when
laid, the contractor Is. paid far the
amount In excess of suen 6 or 12 Inches
at a rate hid by him per cubic yard.
Provisions are also made in the contracts
and bids for driveways Of cither «-
Inch cement concrete, or for paving
brick, whichever of these materials
m The’ccment , 'eidewnlks are to be laid on
a bed of fi Inches oi sand or 8 lnel.es of
cinders. The foundation Is to be of con-
croto not less than 314 Inches thick at
the contcr, tapering to t Inches at the
cdgcB. both dimensions to obtain after
ramming. This concrete ts mixed one.
two and four, the materials being mixed
before adding water.. Tho top coot Is 1
Inch thick, composed of threo ports ee-
ment to five of clean, sharp »ond screen-
ed through a No. 4 sieve. The walks
are separated Into blocks with a spud
not over 6 inches wide and one-fourth
Inch thick the
to the cinders and Piled with dry sand
before the top coat is spread, tho top
coat being afterward out through the
same lines and a trowel drawn through
them after troweling tho surface has
b< The < cone?e t te'driveways are mads like
the nMowalk* except that the surfaco In
2 Inches thl?k and the_foun<latlon 4
inches. Where the driveway* are or
l^hVof-Snd Sin?
deni The removal of trace Is also bid
on. according to else.
Tho contractor t« ,**. P.
two-year bond under which he I* to
sub ran tee that the
oftwo years from Its completion, should
bo jn.LTood.condW»". rrejonaW. wesj
FINE HUNTING DOGS
TO BE GIVEN CHANGE
TO SHOW HOW MANY BIRDS THEY
CAN FIND AND TO WIN
PRIZES.
Quito a number of owners of fine hunt
ing dogs sre Interested In ths seventh
annuel meeting of the Georgia Field
Trial.- to he held at Wayneeboro. Tues-
d»” and Wednesday.
The only dogs to be sent from Meoon
no far as known 'h 0 ?* of Mejsrs. Har
ry Johnson and Bd. Polhlll. but every
hunter will want to know something of
the trial. . . ..
The coming try-nut will he one of the
most Interesting sportlltf events held jn
e long Umo. as many fine ,!<-ga wl;t lot
given an opportunity to show what the-
nun do In the wey of helping out lb
boater.
favery year three try-outs eie ghrwt at
COUNTY POOR
ON CHRISTMAS
County Commissioner* Will Distribute
Pauper Tiokets on Next Friday.
The last meeting of the old board of
county commissioner* will bo held to
morrow. and it 1* probable that they
will double the number of ticket* la*
•ued to paupers once a month, on ac
count of Christmas.
The distribution day for the*e tiokets
falls this month on Chrlatmas day,
and tho commissioner* propose to is
sue them on next Friday, one week
ahead, and l*suo two ticket* instead
of one.
There aro now about one hundred of
these people on the list, a much smell
er number than usual. The amount
tho ticket calls for will average aev-
enty-flvo cents, and Is good for gro
ceries at the stores of the city. Thus,
the extra ticket to this unfortunate
class of people will only cost the coun
ty seventy-five dollars, and will in
sure each oxto moro than the usual
dinner.
There are dome who hare been on
tho list for years, and some of them
very old and decrepit. The tickets are
not glvon to any one not deserving,
each caso being separately passed upon
by the board, and now and then
through the year tho list is revised.
It Is regarded as a fact worth pointing
to with pride that the county of Bibb,
with its population of about sixty
thousand people should only have a
pauper list of ono hundred.
In somo cities the county has a com
missary, usually In charge of an old
soldier. He buys tho provisions In
bulk and puts everything up In pack
ages and gives out the provisions in
stead of tickets. In one city thVi old
soldier frequents the bargain sal os
nnd buys shoes, clothing, etc., at re
duced prices to be used in this dis
tribution of food and clothing to the
poor. But tho pauper lists aro up in
thousands.
HEBREWS OBSERVE
WILL BEQIN NEXT FRIDAY NIQHT.
SOMEWHAT SIMILAR TO THE
C&RISTMA8 OF CHRISTIAN
Commemorating tho famous Maern-
Frlday night nnd will last ono week. It
Is a season that Ih observed with much
good cheer, nnd wish an Interchange of
presents much an tho Christian recog
nizes Christmas time.
Tho Feast of Light* Is another name
for tho seuson nnd this Is tho principal
observance, nn It cclebratoH the purifica
tion of tho templo nnd its rededtcatlon
by Judas Maccabee following his victory
over tho Syrlnn hosts. Tills is observed
night two llghtn will he lit, and on each
succeeding night during the week an •«>-
dltionnl ono wifi T»o lighted. The singing
of tho old Chanuka song Is a feature.
In tho synagogue tlicro l- no different
service except thnt tho reguJnr sorvlee
a extended for ten minutes or moro over
o usual time. Sunday week, when the
period comes to a elose. there will be
h ceremony In tho chapel for the children
of the religious school. The lighting of
the lights will he observed and Rabbi
Weiss will give the children a short talk
explaining tho significance of Chnnuka.
At tho closo each of the children will be
presented with a small *rlft.
ku kinds of Piain and Layer
Oakes, Pies, Fruit Cake, etc.
Merkel’s Bakery. Phone 738.
TWO LOCAL COURTS
IN SESSION TODAY
POOLROOM CASE8 WILL BE HEARD
IN 8UPERIOR COURT—CIVIL MAT
TERS IN THE CITY—FEDERAL
COURT GOES TO VALD08TA.
Two local courts Wifi be In session to
day—the superior, after a return from a
special sitting In Houston county, and
the oity, beginning its December civil
torm.
Criminal cases will bo taken up Jn the
superior' court this morning and the
docket Is sufficiently largo to Insure oourt
being In session throughout ths week,
excepting Saturday. Tho charges against
tho poolroom proprietors of allowing gam
ing In their establishments, will bo aired
today. There aro oleven Indtctments and
they will bo tried Jointly. Many wit
nesses, mostly young men. have been
summoned.
Tho city court will take up civil mat
ters. Tho following suits have boon as
signed for hearing today:
Cleveland Cold Storogo
elbaum.
Taylor, et nl., receivers, vs. Maysr.
Taylor, ot al., receiver*, v*. Small.
Taylor et ml., receivers, va. Rohofleld,
Langston v*. Postol Telegraph-Gable,
Wlngo, Elliott and Crump vs. Thomp
son.
Lyon* v*. Jameson.
Newberry v*. McBride Bros.
Tho United Stales court official* left
yesterday for Valdosbv where today the
regular term of the federal court of that
district will be convened. Court will be
In session until Wednesday before Christ*
:orago Co. vs. Wax-
THESE DAYS STORING UP GOOD THINGS FOR
THE LITTLE FOLK AND. THE BIG FOLKS, TOO
I
- ;—
Tho Empire Store is headquarters for goods suita
ble for Christmas presents, appropriate gifts for every
member of the home, friends, relatives and others.
You may be somewhat perplexed as to what you
should buy for different ones; probably these sugges
tions will be of benefit to you.
For Ladies
Gloves, Neckwear, Scarfs, Shawls, Hose, Purses,
Belts, Bags, Back Combs, Side Combs, Barrettes, Small
Jewelry, Buckles, Ruches, Feather Boas, Chiffon Ruffs,
Rudhing, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Toilet Water, Ex
tracts, Fine Soaps, Veils, Laces Umbrellas, Cut Glass,
Work Baskets, Fancy China (hand-painted and gold
leaf), Hats, Furs, Tailor Suits, Wraps, Silk Petticoats,
Kimonns, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Bath Robes, Slum
ber Robes and Sweaters.; — v j
For Men
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Socks, Mufflers, Collars, Ties,
Cuffs, Collar Buttons, Cuff Buttons, Stick Pins, Shirts,
Sweaters, Pajamas, Underwear, Bath Robes, Umbrellas.
Suspenders, Trunks, Suit Cases, Grips, etc, -
For Children
Hose, Leggings, Bootees, Toques, Caps, Hats, Cloaks,
Sweaters, Rompers, DrosscR, Underwear, Sacqucs, Glovos,
Mittens, Handkerchiefs, Furs, Teddy Mitton3, Dolls,
Dolls, DoIIb, etc., etc. • -• - v ■
For the Home
Rugs (small, medium and largo), Cnrtains, Table
Covers, Portieres, Clothes Baskets, Draporios, Tapes
tries, Sofa Pillows, Blankets, Comforts, Spreads, Towels,
Damask, Napkins, S.heets, Pillow Cases Centerpieces,
Asbestos Tablo Covers, Tablo Felt, Cut Glass, Hand-
Painted China, Austrian China.
Remember, you have only ten days left in wMoh.to
do your Christmas shopping. -
4 Quarts
.$ 4.50
1 Gallon Jug ,.«v4 4.00
8 Quarts
$ 8.75
2 Gallon Jug
„.$ 7.75
12 Quarts
....$12.50
3 Gallon Jug w .
• 410.50
WEICHSELBAUM’S OLD CORN
4 Quarts
$ 3.50
1 Gallon Jug
..$ 3.00
8 Quarts
6.60
2 Gallon Jug ....
5.60
12 Quarts
9.25
3 Gallon Jug .
..$ 8.25
Sam & Ed Weichselbaum
F, 0. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn
• •*• Phone No. 820. . y V •
MOUNT VERNON PURE RYE.
EXPRESS PREPAID ON ABOVE Y v
Send for full Price List.
Send in your orders for Christmas now, before the
rash. We carry a complete lino of fine Wines and Whis
kies, and all tho leading brands of Beer.
this course, which Is said to fi* the finest
prnttnpiy carry up nair a uoncn nog*. ana
ho is confident of winning one of the
stakes. There are some Macon huntnrs
who are wishing they eouJd attend this
year, Just to see what th* dog* will do.
The tract of land upon which this club
has secured Is posted and the game has
been protected to a greater extent than,
ever before. Capt. Davant. president, of
Havannah. was In Wayne* bot'o last week
In the interest of the club. He will as
sist Mr. G. P. Green, th* secretary, in
making all necessary arrangements for
tho suooeaa of tho meriting.
Mr. V. 8. Hall, of Detroit. Mich., will
bo one of the fudge*. Mr. Hall fa the
owner of several fine dogs. Among them
aro Lanark’s Lad and Caesar. Caesar
was owned by Dr. MoMaater, and both of
them have been seen on the course near
the oity.
The meeting this year la earlier than
evor before. In order to allow the sports
men to take In the big trials at Grand
Junction.
They will have two open stake**— the
derby and all age—prizes of *204 are
offered In each stake, to be divided as
follow*: <180 first, $100 second, 1ST)
The regular Georgia derby and all *g*
will alao be run. the prlxes to be divided
as follow* In earh stake: nrst prlx*.
CO per cent; seeond prize. 24 per cent,
and <4 per oent of entrance and start
ing fee*.
This ts Worth Reeding.
I/*o F. Zellnskl. of 68 Olbson street,
Buffalo, N. Y.. says: ”1 cured the
moat annoying cold «or* I ever had,
with Hucklen's Arnica Rslve. I ap
plied this salvo once a day for two
days, when ovary trace of the
was gun*." Heals all eure*. Hold
der guarantee at alirdrur store*. 25c.
♦♦4 »♦♦♦♦♦
iDON’T WAIT TOO LONG::
Placing your orders for your wan$3 in our line—-< ►
the rush may delay prompt forwarding by express, and-< ►>
cause you disappointment. Send us your orders—wet ►
will take good care of them and in every instance md-t ►
you best obtainable value. Satisfaction guaranteed or-o*
-4- money refunded.
-4- Here are two exceptional offerings:
♦ OVERHOLT RYE, bottled in bond, |HB0 one ol<f
+12 quarts. - t_
-4- BLACK LABEL RYE, $15.00 per case. r~
4- EXPRESS PREPAID. *'
+ Other good things at equally as attractive prices. +
Complete line of Wines, Whiskie* and Oordials—from ‘
the low priced up to the best. Send for price list
SAM WEICHSELBAUM & MACK, Inc.
I
P. O. Box 163. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Mr. Uotj An-,non U with n« nnd rwpectfnll/ nollctt. th. favor, o<
hltt frlv 4 *. +
