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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2G, 1908 Overcoats and Suits A Special Sale before the Holidays, of all Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Odd Trous ers, at 25% DISCOUNT Star Ming Company DAVE WACHTEL Gifts That Will Be Appreciated Tour prencnt should po#«e*s quality, beauty and u% the name time bo serviceable. Wc have a line of goods which posses* both. Our stock Is complete In variety, style and usefulness. Make your selec tion now while the stock Is unbroken. - t - W. W. Williams Co. 10% DISCOUNT Wo offer to our customers a ton per cent discount on nil framed pictures. Wo huvo the largest stock in Middle Georgia. Nothing so appropriate for New Year present. W. LAMAR WILLIAMS, Hardeman Bldg., Cotton Ave.—Phono 58. The American National Bank of Macon, Georgia The affairs of this Bank are governed with that conservatism, combined with enterprise and up-to-date methods, which makes soundness and satisfactory banking service. WE INVITE NEW ACCOUNTS Capital . . . $500,000.00 Surplus . . , $300,000.00 L. P. H1LLYER. Vice-Prc S . OSCAR E. DOOI.Y, Cashier R. J, TAYLOR, President. R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. KJward Loh, I’m. Jqjm 11. Donahue. V. 1*. Jerome Herman. Sec.-Treas. Bedi ingfield & Co., Inc. P. 0. BOX 1098, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 4 Quarts . 8 Quarts . 12 Quarts . MUMM’S EXTRA RYE. $ 5.60 1 Gal. Jug $ 5.10 . $10.50 2 dal. Jug ... .7.. .$ 0.60 $14.00 3 Gal. Juft ....... .$13.50 4 Quarts . 8 Quarts . 12 Quarts . OLD NICK ROLAND CORN. $ 3.50 1 Gal. Jug $ 3.20 :.$ 6.75 2 dal. Jug $ 6.00 $ 9.50 3 Gal. Jug $9.00 4 Quarts . 8 Quarts . 12 Quarts . WILLOW BROOK RYE. .$ 3.00 1 Gal. Jug $ 2.80 $ 5.75 2 Gal. Jug $ 5.25 $ 8.50 3 Gill. Jug ........$ 7.75 - Wc Carry a Complete Line of Wines and Liquors. Write For Our Complete Price List. Hotel Marlborough Broadway, 36th and 37th Sts., Herald Square, New York (11 Mart Centrally Located Hold on Pnudwiy. Only ten minute) walk to lS trading theatres. Completely tie. tested and Uiniforrard in e*ery department. I'p-tu-dst, fat all re* Telephone in each room. Four Beautiful Dining Room* with Capacity of 1200. The Fatnoua German Restaurant nt.adwiy'iehWattrartion Im St*, rial I ..k) Diahea aid IV P „Ur Mum. tmf*M flu. IM Imm, M l*tki, Klkl ltd It .m. |l 10 lai II 0© »«J • lVV.lt 1'.. .. |w.»xn ini h*lh ll vhildofesM. 11 JO inw ebwt let reeemwi ea ,ufT I eangW w«m> SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY tL It TIOINtY. M— FOUND A DOG COLLAR IN THE LAUNDRY BOX BUT IT WAS NOT PLACED THERE TO BE LAUNORIED, BUT TO BE MAILED. Down at Bteve Wright's corner, aide by aide, la a laundry box for the recep tion of parkugea of luundry to be tak en up by the wagon*, and a mail box for the reception of letters to be taken up by the mall carriers. These two boxes have a Joke on each other nearly every day. The mill box laughs at tho laundry box because there are people who drop letters into it. and Its fun to the mail box to think of the delays in getting those letters off. On the other hand the laundry box laugh* at the efforts of people who try to ram a bundle of collars down the narrow throat of tho mail box. The luundryman comes along and opens the box. Sometimes he finds bundles of collar* and cuffs In It and sometimes he find* letters. Of course he drops the letters !n tho right box, but he had much rather people would mall their own letters. To get them out of his box and mall them looks I ke he Is tampering with Uncle Ham's mail, and that he does not wlah to do. But Its the truth. The boxes are wholly unlike, and yet there are peo ple who will drop their letters In the laundry box when right alongside Is the mall box. Not long ago somebody had a dog rollnr to mall to somebody else. There was a tag attached to It with the name of tho person to whom It was to be sent, and as It wa* too large to crowd In the narrow aperture of the mall box It was dropped In the laundry box which has 11 wide inouth. Tho next day Mr. Hans Milllrons came along with his laundry wagon and found It. He wanted to bo obliging, but he couldn't get the dog collar In the mall box, and to leave It on top of the box meant that it would be stolen, no he had to drive up to the postoffice to mall It. Isn't It funny how aome people do? If You Are a Trifle Sensitive shoes u slro smaller liy sprlnk- unK Aiu-ii's Foot-Rise Into them. Just the thing for darning parties, patent leather shoos, and for breaking In new shoes. When rubbers or overshoes In come necessary and your shoes pinch. Allen's Foot-Rise gives Instant relief. Hold everywhere, Jffic. Sample FKEK. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. JU© Roy, N. Y. Don't accept any substitute. THEY DRANK A TOAST AT NOOHESTERDAY Knights Templar Gather About the Banauet Board—The Speechea. Bt. Orner Ootntnandery of KnTghta Tcmplnr, of Macon. In common with all tho cominundcrlea of tho world, held lla Christinas ceremonies yes terday at noon. Around the banquet board at noon wer». assembled some fifty or more Knights, and after the word, an ad dress was delivered by Dr. K. C. Dar- gun, followed by appropriate speeches from Senator A. O. Bacon. Congress man Chus. L. Bartlett and Cot. Robt. L. Berner. Tho following was tho sentiment to which all the Knights drunk standing: "To our Most Imminent Grand Mus ter. Henry Wurren Rugg. w'.th Christ mas Greetings: and may the Prince of Ponce send down good to men." To this sentiment the Grand Master sent tho following: "To nil Hlr Knights. Greeting: "My hearty good wishes go forth to the brotherhood of the temple, as 1 rcfrpoml to another Christmas senti ment. May tho sweet and holy Intlu- enccs of thin joyous season reach tho heart* and gffcot the Uvea of the con stantly increas ng membership of our strong and prosperous order. Thus may each Qlr Knight be prompted to n chlvalrle Service for the right nnd to tho cultivation nnd expression of that love to God nnd love to man which Is the fulfilling of the highest law of duty." The .occasion was n most del'ghtful ono fop the Knights, to whom It was as a pleasing duty well performed. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, ss mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange On whole system when entering it through the mu S ua surfaces. fiueh articles should item used except on prescriptions from re putable physicians, as the damage they will do (s ten fold ■lo the good you can B sstbty derive from them. Hall's Ca- rrh Pure, manufactured by F. J. Che ney * Co.. Toledo. O.. contains no mer cury. and la taken Internally, acting di rectly, upon the blood and tmicouft sur- facea of the syatem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure, be sure you get the gen uine. It la taken Internally ami made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney 4k Co. .Teattmontala frer. . \ Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. ^ SOME LUCKV NUMBERS. At tho annual Christmas drawing at Powers' Curiosity store. No. 360 Sec oml street, the following prizes were drawn yesterday afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. The drawing was con ducted by Dr. T. A. Cheatham, as sisted by Master Warren Cheatham, who drew the numbers out of a bag. where th# tickets had been thoroughly mixed together, and Messrs. J. A. Bar clay, J. C. Lindsay. 8am Hecht and F. It. Powers. The crowd numbered about two thousand persons and i keen Interest was shown In the draw Ing fn m start to finish. Below is a list of the winners and the prises drawn: First prise drawn by Charles Rush In. No. Id Hardeman avenue. Vlne- v lib*--$25.00. choice ofjoodi In store. Recond prise drawn by Amos Q. Joiner No. ?tl Hawthorne street, city —136-66 worth of Artwork*. Third rrlse drawn by Mils Mildred ope, Tattnall street, city—A Urge and beautiful doll, valued at tli.ee. Fourth prise drawn by llymn Ste ens. No. til Rprtng street, city, tlt.H M*rth of fireworks. Fifth prise drawn by Umar Wise, ttt New street. rlty--|SM worth tt nD! JAMES K. HACKETT. Tho Grand theater will have ono of th© most notable attractions of the season tonight. whe n the distin guished actor. James K. Haekett, will appear In his greatest success. "The Prisoner of Zenda." Mr. Haekett Is universally recogniz'd as the leading romantic actor of this country. His exceptional histrionic talent comes to him by heredity for his father was one of the greatest Hhckespearean ac tors that this country nas ever pro duced, his association with the role of “Falstaff" being Immortal In stage annals. Nature was In generous mood when she molded young Haekett to follow In the professional footsteps of his father. An athlete In figure, a striking, manly personality, a voice of unusual power and an expert in the art of fencing, Mr. Haekett Is fit* ted beyond all „ other actors of our age for the dashing roles of the ro mantic drama. HI* success In An thony Hope's thrilling play. "The Prisoner of enda," was such that he might have continued In It Indefinite ly as a "one play" star had not his nmbltlon nnd versatility led him In new directions. His recent revival of this play at Haekett’* Theater, New York, proved an overwhelming suc- cess nnd showed that the tastes for the romantic play was still strong In the esteem of the theatergoers gener ally. ELEANOR ROBSON IN “VERA, THE MEDIUM." An air of mystery infests the an nouncements of the forthcoming pro duction of Richard Hayding Davin' "Vera, the Medium.” which Miss Elea nor Robson is scheduled for the Grand Opera House next Monday night. Of course, Mr. Davis' play deals with spiritualism, but from Just what po sition Mr. Davis Is Inclined to view this engrossing subject, the produc ers decline to state. They do prom ise, however, a play full of highly dramatic action, thrilling situations, a well-knit story, plenty of unforced humor, and a succession of novel characters, drawn In the author's best manner. In short. It la said that "Vera, the Medium," will prove' as satisfactory n vehicle a* Miss Robson has ever had. It may be remembered that two seasons aeo Mis* Robson made an effort to restore the old high class stock company Idea on Broad way. producing plays by Israel Znng- wlll. Jerome K. Jerome, Clyde Fitch and Paul Armstrong In turn..The suc cess of the latter's "Salomy Jane" made It politic to discontinue the stock company idea In order to enjoy the fruits of that play's success. This season the Idea was again to be re vived. and beside Mr. Davis’ piece, Messrs. Llebler & Co. secured plays by Edmond Rostnnd. Mrs. France* Hodgson Burnett. Henry Blossom nnd F. Marion Crawford for Mia* Robson's use. The Indications, at present, are. however, that "Vera, the Medium." will be the only play done by the young star this season, unless the management prove* willing to mako considerable sacrifice, for tho sake df their previous plans. In this play Mis* Robson will have tho support of her usual good company. William Courtlelgh. Claude Brooke. Lucille Watson. George La Guerre. Roy Fair- child. Brnndori Hurst, Carolyn Ken yon. Minnie Radcliffe and Arthur Bar ry leading the list. Much, too, has been mode of the production. "THE RIGHT OF WAY." Klnw * Erlnnker's great act'ng tri umph. "The Right of Way," with Guy Standing and Theodore Roberts In their famous roles of Charley Bteele and Joo Portugal*, will pay a visit to the Grand for ono performance on Tuos- Inv night. December 26.* Thero Is beauty, grace and dignity— tho threo things essential to the sat isfactory portrayal of true drama—In tho Interpretation of' "The Right of Way." Eugene W. Prosbrey’s drama tisation of Sir Gilbert. Parker's great story of Canadian life. This book by Canada's foremost novelist is well known, having been ono of the pop ular books of Its year, and a general favorito a’ncc. The romance and trag edy of the powerful story will bo readily recalled by the playgoer, who sees "The Right of Way," for while tho dramatist’s liberty has been taken with much of th# text, the characters as drawn by Sir Gilbert Parker m»y be fairly wild to bo Imbued with life In tho portrayal. Selecting Charley Steele's "den," the Cote Dorion. thc/hut on the Vondome Mountains, nnd the valley of Cooling Snrlngs ns the successive scene# of his five nets, Mr. Eugene Presbrey has constructed a play that unlike numer ous other dramatisations '* perfectly cleir nnd understandable without knowledge of the orlglnnl novel. Tho audience is made to keenly realise the cynicism of Charley Stcelo and tho tenderness and loyalty of Joo Portu gal. the two lqgdlng characters and thus Is kept In tho real spirit of "The Right of Way." ; BLANCHE WALSH. Miss Blanche Walsh I* one of the few great American emotional actress es who can boast of never having had a failure. Rhe has starred* in more than a doxen plays but never one© has she produced one'whose season was cut short. "The TestA ln which she will be seen at the Grand Opera House for s Hm'ted engagement of one night on Thursday. December 31. Is ths work of CENIRAL OF GEORCIA VALUABLE PROPERTY LOW PRICE OF CONSOLIDATED 5S SUGGESTS POSSIBILITY OF HIGHER PRICES. NEW YORK, *Dec. 25—The Central of Georgia railway Is admitted by most experts to be a valuable property. The company has practically no treas ury bonds available for Improvements, and if the management desires to ex tend the road to New Orleans, which Is more than probable, a new mort gage must be crested, although this can only be done by retiring the three classes of incomes. The po'nt Is that If a new mortgage Js authorized for Improvements and the New Orleans extension, the additional capital will materially improve the po sition and strength of the company’s present bonds. This thought Is suggested by the rel atively low price of the consolidated 5s. "If the Central of Georgia is to be come the ejutern end of E. H. Har- rlman's trans-continental system then why should not these bonds ultimately sell on the same basis as Southern Pa cific, or Illinois Central obligations?" asks the Wall Street Summary. 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 Mrs. A. C. Williams, of Bac. Ky. "The first dose helped me and Improvement kept on until I had gained 58 pounds In weight and my health was fully restored." This medicine holds the world’s healing re cord for coughs and colds and lung and throat diseases. It prevents pneu monia. Sold under guarantee at drug stores 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. COLONY CITY OBSERVES CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES FITZGERALD. Ga., Dec. 25—Christ mas week Is being suitably observed ‘>y the people of Fitzgerald, the nurches all having the usual pro grams arid trees with one or two ex ceptions. The First M. E. Church gave a cantata, while .the Baptist Church, Instead of the usual tree and gifts to tho Sunday school children, made a donation of $138 to the Baptist orphanage at Hapevllle, the money being given by the Sunday school chil dren. Tho Fitzgerald public schools closed Wednesday afternoon for a vacation extending to January 4th, most of the out-of-town teachers leaving on the evening train* for home. This lias been ono of the most prosperous terms of our schools, there having been nn enrollment of 1016 pupils, which havo taxed the rooms and teachers to their utmost. Another as sistant will bo added to the high school for next term, and when the new $30.- 006. high school building Is finished we will have a .much needed relief.. The cotton warehouses are bloalng up n very, satisfactory season, having handled some 8,000 bales during the year. Very little . cotton remains In the hands of the growers at present The compress at this place has han dled over 21,000 bales, being somo 7,- 550 over last year. Asthma Sufferers Should Know Thie. Foley’s Honey and Tar »:aa cured many cases of asthma that acre con sidered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph Buea- ing 701 West Third street, Davenport, Iowa, writes: "A severe cold contract ed twelve years ago was neglected un til It finally grew Into asthma. The best medical skill available. could not glvo me moro than temporary relief. Foley's Honey and Ta* was recom mended and on© fifty cent bottle en tirely cured mo of asthma which had been growing on me for twelve years. If I had taken it at the start I would havo'been saved years of suffering." H. J. Lamar & Co., near Fourth Na tional Bank. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL TO DISCUSS DECISION >r Irra.rk> rll, ** drawn hr itth worth nf Itn-worh .In. «a. rowUrM In •1 i : irtl.1 m*nnrr *n.| to | utUr.vtlaa of th Urx, era n-<r. on th, American .tag. In many years. Ulu Vtlih declares her rolo of "Em. nn Eltynre." th- greatest character .he ban erer create! AT CRIPPLE-CREEK. At Cripple Creek, melodramatic a. the name Implies. floes not deal with the u.uat run at blood and thunder which I. u.uat with play, or tV. na ture A welt woven, story, with p'.nty or pathos and comedy combined, nn excellent company of plnyera nnd a tine production with *> handsome scenic and electrical effect, a* could be wlahed for all‘combined to make at Cripple Creek one of the beet pro duction. »een In -this country. The company, wh'ch I. under the direction of R. J. Carpenter, will commence an engagement at the Grand Opera Hour,, for one night, on Friday. January l,t. • Million ,f P*.pl« In the United Plate, woke up ,v.ry morning of their Urea with a bad title In their mouthw no appetite, heavy eyed and fieUn* a* If they hadn't slept an n'aht. Cnni'ln^hm la re.pon.tbU, an NRtihUt IN.tuns'. Remedy) tak.a at night wilt stimulate the tlrer with- not hrr.ktnK vour .trap and ta the morning vo i wi t fr.1 a hunJred per rent better. Belts. than pltl. for liv er III,. Parra . Mmtpauoa. hldn.v trouhU and rhrata.ti.iu I'd for aid folk. her.are t* d,.* not drag down, bat botld. an th. awtlrw intim. OH a He t ) fr- m King h Oi i hast WASHINGTON, Dec. !3—The whole question of the sentencing for con- tempt of court of President Uompers. Vice President MltcheU and Secretary Morrison, of the American Federation, by Justice Wright In the supremo court of the District of Columbia, will bo threshed over at a meeting of tho ex ecutive council of tho Federation to bo hold in this city on January II next. This meeting, while a regularly sche duled one will bo'notable undoubtedly, because of tho vital Issue, affecting labor Involved In the action of the court. Resolutions sustaining tho at titude of the leader, of the big organi sation with Its thirty thousand odd councils and two millions of members will be submitted for action nnd the policy of the Federation In view of the court’s action and scathing arraign, ment carried In the decision will bo outlined. "It seems," said Secretary Morrison, of the Federation, "that In the District of Columbia there la really no limit to tho sentence that can be impoaed for contempt of court. In a great many states, there I, a limit In New York for lhatahei. six months U the maxi* mum." - "We purpose." he added, "to exhaust every-effort to sustain oar right to a free pros, and a free speech. I be lieve. and I am confldent. that th. position taken by the Federation Is right and that the cllltcn* of this country wilt ratify th. attitude of th. Federation in this matter. I believe that they wilt gtv. to th, trades union- Ists th. mm, right, and privileges that are be'ng accorded to trade, unlonl.t. In Great Britain, *• provided for by the trade, dispute set adopted there two ymrs ago." Mr. Gompers re. ferrad to that act In hi, speech to th, court yesterday. ITndor that act a union cannot h. mulcted In damage, on account of a strike. Southern Hallway Schedules Showing th« arrival and ds#artvr« of MMS$«f kllm at Macon, a* .for Infor hs. Ant v* tom ivpsrt to: {} &SKT- f4i i: cnijr> : AlUr ,*.,. t.i To Practice Health is Better- Than to Practice Medicine. To avoid colds, coughs, pneu monia and the rest (final )t-c keep dry. . . Separate yourself from these cold rains and chilling” winds by* wearing a Cravenette Overcoat. ** By yesterday’s express we received a special"ship ment of Men’s Black Cravenette Overcoats—made frSirr good quality, Cravenetted Wool Thibet Cloth—m'ldHg' lengths—and all sizes—33 to 44. * * They are easily worth $12.50 to $15.00—but we have' made a hurry up price of—$10.00. ~ — ’ arfriUddMAiidw tu * In Your Bank give careful attention to the stability of the bank and its willingness to co-operate wltft patron*. In. .th* development of their business.- Our customers value and "bank on" our willingness and ability to assist them in every way consistent w(th safe, sound banking. Wheth er their account be large or small we appreciate their patronage. * This makes for a mutually satisfactory und profitable arrangement and for the future well-being of both bank and patron. We shall be pleased to have you open an account with us. Commercial National Bank W. P. WHEELER. Asst, to Pres. J. J. COBB. Vice Pres: * " E. N. LEWIS, Cashier. “ PAGER’S WHITE LIME” kvhtfle higher in price than other Limes, but it is F0SK LIME, and by far the best and most economical tor Brick Work and Plastering. * Cheap Lime is deifr at any price! Write ns^qr Delivered Prices. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Southern ^Distributors. Charleston, S. 0. FOR SALE- Prettiest cottage on North Highlands. Seven rooms and batli, with bam nnd stables in rear; largo lot and house is equipped with voter works and electric lights This is a bargain at $4,000.00, and wc would be pleased to tell you more about this place. I WADLEY INVESTMENT CO. Grand Building Phone 627. tZ Genuine, Natural Whiskey ii a tonic, the medicinal qualities of which are Jolly recognized by toe highest medical authorities. 1( your system needs building up or i! your nerves are "on edge” try SunnyBrook THE PURE FOOD Whiskey It will restore your old time vigor in almost no time—by using Sunny Brook moderatelyyou are bound to benefit your health in general. See that you get the genuine—accept no substi tutes. Every bottle bears the Government "Green Stamp"— certifying to the exact Age, Proof and Measure. No home should bo without It. DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PREPAID BY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTERS: L. G. DANIEL. MGR.. CHATTANOOGA. TENN. PAUL HEVMAN. CHATTANOOOA. TENN. GAILAOHER A OQARA. CHATTANOOGA. TENN. H LEVYbTEIN A CO MONTGOMERY ALA. L. IOEB WHISKEY CO . MONTGOMERv ALA. M. MARKtTElN. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 3 4 Bottles $ J 1 -8th Oalloa fl Ky. at Brarbra 1 4 Bott.es h Full Quarts Rye ec liertu s fttiri In riit~ 1 —— in riwtttmn sbUW ywmt er4*t. _ ^ N»|Mdi**t*dC.UO.