Newspaper Page Text
v nc ox the thcr.sanL
c: women “ho a
Are you
suffer from female ailments ? If go, don’t-be discour-
& ?o to your druggist and got a bottle of Wine of MI
i Gaiviv.i. On the wrapper r.ve full direc tions for use. I" Alter Years Of Sulfjrfog Dis!!ngalsil3!l
half ccntr.r ^ ■
Wfaw
u J *v
[wffpiP
- c^juii w.i.
iiiiifiOi
io His Res!
;-j , : ]: st naif ccatrry, C.srJri has hrcnKjl Ueerglan, uha was Raised litre
f|established m tho-.isr.nds of homos, as a r do rL-mcdyl ! iJimsti™ im»t I
BS ” ia
Sjft-r pain which only women endure. If-is
n contains no harmful ingredients and can b<
cd cn in almost an}’ case.
reliable,
depend-
- !
J 3-1
M Will Help Yen
Mrs. Charles Bra.qg, of Swootscr, Inch, tries! Cardni. She
I wn.es: ionpic cannot tell how muck Cardui has done for me.
Before I bepan taking Cardui I could not do a day’s work. I
■would work awhile an ! he down. I shall always give incase to your
Try Cardui.
AT ALL DRUG STORES
IAC {
THE
PUSHING ITS CONTEST
By reference to tho a ivertisining
columns of The New) it will be seen
that the Macon Te’er-aph is pushing
its circulation fight right to the front.
The paper is th-* first real morning pa
per to get into town and its field her
EXCURSION FARES
Via Central ol Georgia Railway
TO LOS ANGELES, Cal., Portland,
Or){:r, Seattle, Wash., San Francisco,
C il , ?<» Diego, Cal., account Alaska-
VutM rtf’!» Exposition and various
other rt ni ’■ • asisns.
TO MACON. GA. account Colored
a splendid one,its territory almost all its state fair to be held November 10-20,
own. The contest is creating intense in- 1009. Faros apply from all points in
terest here and the outcome will be Georgia.
watched with interest. _ ! For further information in regard lo
Lot of old news papers for i a'e. total rates, dates of sale, limit, etc,
Apply at—THE NE*VS OFFICE. apply to nearest ticket agent
P. P=
Males Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison, Rheumatism and Scrofula.
p. |>. purifies the blood, builds up tho weak and debilitated, pivos
Btrength to weakened nerves, expo It* tliseaao, giving the patient health and
iiappineM, where sickness, gloomy fecliugB and lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood
and skm diseases, liko blotches, pimples, old chrome ulcers, tetter, sea.d
head, wo say without fear of contradiction that ■ • l 3 * is the best blood
purifier in the world. , , , ,, , , ,
I adies whoso systems aro poisoned and whose blood is in an impure con
dition duo to menstrual irregularities, aro peculiarly bonelltted by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing properties of I*. K I*., Prickly Ash, 1’oke
Hoot and Fotassium.
F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, CA.
After a ceaseless struggle with the
greatest of all foes Death lasting
something like seven years, Fleming
Grantlaad duBignon.born near Miilodge-
ville, and one time prominent in stnte
and national polities, died in Atlanta
last Friday. The funeral services were
held in Savannah last Sunday afternoon
and some of the most prominent men ir
the state acted as nail bearers.Mr.
duBignon suffered ill health for mnny
years and leaves several relatives,
among them being his aged mother,
still living at the old homestead £>car
this city, together with a brother. ,
Fleming Grantland duBignon was
born on July 25, 1852, at the old fam
ily homestead, Woodville plantation,
near Milledgeville, in Baldwin coiVity,
Georgia.
His father was Charles duBignon.j He
was born on Jekyl Island, Glynn county,
Georgia, Jan. 4, 1809. Charles dutllig-
tion'n father eamo to Jekyl Island And
settled it in tho early years of the t^ast
century. lie was a royalist in Fnrhce,
and found in French revolution andrthe
Napoleonic era uncongenia'. Charles
duBignon served his country in on{ of
the Indian wars and in the Civil WaJ he
was an unreservedly loyal Confederate.
He serve.fl as captain in tho Goverm r’s
Horse Guard, o f Milledgeville, in Cot b’s
Legion of cavalry. f)
Fleming duBignon’s mother still lpcs
at tho old flimily liomestead. She Is a
daughter of lion. Seaton Grantl.uTid,
who served for several years as a rep
resentative of Georgia in the United
Shales Congress, and her parents,grand
father, was a patriot in the contineAal
line during the revolution.
Mr. duBignon secured his preliminary
education at tho Virginia Military Insti
tute, after which he took a law course
at the University of Virginia, and was
admitted to the bar of Georgia in 1873.
Legal and Political Career,
lie engaged in tho practice of his pro
fessional in Milledgeville, where his
success was marked, and soon roso to
prominerco along professional and pub
lic lines.
He served two years on the bench ns
judge of the county court of Baldwin
cojnty. In 1880 81 he represented that
BRAIN AND IMPRINT
I he Underwood Typewriter is so constructed tnat its typebar imprints at
once the character the brain directs. I :s work may be done on time and
Without delay or fatigue lo the operator.
THE UNDERWOOD
STANDARD
Typewriter
is so made and fitted—-does iis work so easily and certainly that the highest
touch of the operator secures the result. Tl cre is no loss ol time no
conscious effort—no waste ol muscle tissue or nerve force—no worry the
visible writing shoves at once whether
the imprint is right or wrong and it
correction is necessary, it's easy.
J f von wiM come in to see him,
;i very ul< r.sant mannered man
will show you all tho ins and
outs of the UNDERWOOD,
answer your questions and not
try to be a salesman to you—
unless you so wish. Why not
come in today- at any business
hour convenient to you.
" Tl)e Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc. An^wtjere
See Milledgeville News.
county in the Georgia House of Repre
sentatives. Ia 1SS2-83 he was a mem
ber of the state Gcnate, representing
the Twentieth district. i
He was a candidate for the presidency j
of the Senate, and was defeated bv one i
vote. If he had been chosen to that j
office he would have succeeded Alex
ander H. Stephens as Governor of Geor
gia by operation of law.
In 1S83 he moved to Savannah, and
the following year was elected solicitor
gent nil of the Eastern circuit.
Before the expiratiou of his term he
was again eh cud to the Senate in order
to break a deadlock in the conventon.
This election was not of his seeking and
he had no notice thereof until after tho
nomination.
Was President of Semite.
He was elected president of tho Sen
ate, filling that office during the years
1838-89. ,
In 1Sti”> he was a candidate for tho
United Slates Senate. He ran on the
gold platform. He was defeated by the
late Charles F. Ciisp.
in 1897 lie was electe i chairman of
tho Democratic executive committee of
Jm/j
rti-M
jrrrzzZ-: Itj- :
In 1881 and again in 1892 he was
delegate from the state-at-largo to the
Democratic national convention, being
chairman of the Georgia delegation in
1892, and a zealous supporter of Grover
Clevland in tho convention hall.
In 1889 he could probably, have had
tho nomination by the Democratic par
ty for the office of Governor. Ho do- 1
dined to consider this, however, in or
der to devote more time to tne .practice
of his profession.
He was a member of the firm of j
Chrisholm. Erwin & duBignon, and then !
of Erwin, duBignon, Chisholm & Clay. |
They were general counsel for the ]
Plant system of railways and the South- j
ern Express Company and did a large 1
general practice besides, lie was sub- '
aeiiuently a member of the firm of du- j
Uignon & Stevens.
Great us Jury Advocate.
Mr. duBignon’s great power as a i
lawyer was as jury advocate. Ilia great i
speeches in noted criminal cuses arc yet j
remembered and have become a part of i
the traditions of the Georgia bar.
I He moved to Atlanta in 1902, where |
he had since resided.
Mr. duBignon was chairman of tho
board of trustees of tho Georgia Nor-1
tnal School at Milledgeville and was yx-!
officio a trustee of tho University of
Georgia. For a long time before the
Georgia Normal School was created he
was on tiie board of tho university. Ho
took great pride in the Georgia Normal
and was deeply interested in its great
work.
Although not a’graduate of tho Uni
versity of Georgia, it had no more cor-
diul and hearty supporter. Ho never
lost an opportunity to aid it and to
speak its prise.
November 2(5, 1874, he was married
to Miss Caro Lamar of Savannah, who
survives him. The children of this
union are: !
Mrs. Robert C. Alston of Atlanta.
Miss Anno Grantland djBignon, of
Atlanta. j
Charles duBignon, of Atlanta.
Mrs. VV. C. A. Henry, of Columbus,
Ohio.
lie had three grandchildren, two of |
whom arc the children of Mrs. Henry i
an-t the other the i.on of Mr. Charles I
duBignon, who bears liii grandfather’s j
name.
He is survived by one sister, Mrs G.
M. Sorrel. Gen. Sorrel was tho chief- j
of-sUu to Gen. Longstrout during (lie
Confederate war.
He isaieo survived by one brother, 1
C. P. duBignon, who resiles at tho old j
homestead in Bind win county.
As a public man, Mr. duBignon had
the confidence of the people to a re
markable degree and deserved it by his
frank and just deportment. For many 1
years he was a very great factor iri all
things political in Georgia.
REPAIRS
SAWS, RIBS, Orlstia Twine, Rabbit, Sc., far any make
of Gin ENGINES, BOILERS and PRESSES
and Repairs far same. Shutting, Pulleys, Belling, In
lectors. Pipes, Votvcs end flttliiRs, Light Saw, Shlmrle, and Lath Mills, Gasoline rnulnes
Cane Mills in stock. LOMBARD CRON WORKS AND SUPPLV
COM RAN Y, Auauntu. Gu,
THE PERFECT WAV
f
'■ .<•* A > O'-,;' - -t^7
. '
! S
Scores ol Milledgeville Citizens Have
Learned It.
If you suffer from backache,
There is only one way to cure it.
The perfect way is to cure tho kidneys,
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
Doan’s Kidney Fills are mads for
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Milledgevile cop-'
J. R. Duke, .’ill N. Jefferson St., Mil-
lodgcville, Ga., says:” I have been us
ing Doan’s Kidney Fills fora few weeks
mid have received more benefit from
them than from any other kidney re
medy, 1 iiave over tried. I suffered
from kidnay trouble foraomo time and
my back ached severely. Tho kidney
secretions were irregular in passage
and caused me much annoyance. I fin
ally procured Doan’s Kidneys Fills at
Geo. D. Case’s drug store and began
using them. Since that time I have
been steadily improving and take plea
sure in recommending Doan’s Kidney
Fills to others.”
For sale by all dealers. Price CO
cents. Foster-Wilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
taka no olho.r.
General Contractors
mi
Telephone 37.
NEW YORK
PPER
IO THE QREATEST
THEATRICAL 15 SHOW PAPER
M THE WORLD.
$4.00 Par Yenr. Singla Copy, 10 Cis.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
Sample Copy Free.
F8AMK QUEFN PU3. CO. (Ltd),
rnnusiiKiis,
41 W. ZDTil tiT., iiiW VOiiX,
Don’t Pass This-
TJ ?
Itsiorj
Are you considerin'* a ouggy? Don’t buv before seeing my Famous Sun
nv Soutn Buggy, fitted wii’h my new Patent Sorings. These springs make the
buggy ride easy, and easy riding means long wear. Made to wear and testimo
nials from >ost put chasers prove our statement, that it is the best 'buggy made.
Another Attraction
O Is our Patent Top and Curtains, patented by Mr. E. Becker, which makes
the buggy rain and wind proof. This is a special buggy, made for Southern trade
and cannot be purchased elsewhere. Inquiries answered promptly. —-t
■Won’t Slight a Good Friand.
‘‘If ever I need a cough medicine
again 1 know what to get,” declares
Mrs. A. L. Alley of Beals, Me., “tor,
after using ten bottles of Dr. King’s
New Discovery,ar.l seeing it’s excellent j
results in my own family and others, I
am convinced it is toe best medicine
made for Coughs, Cold3 and lung
trouble.” Every one who tries it fepis
just that way. Relief i3 felt at once
and its quick cure surmises you. For
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hemorrhage,
Croup, LaGrippe, Sore Throat, pain in
chest or lungs ita supreme. 5'.)c and SI
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by All
Druggists.
Wj Iiave just closed a cash cash contract with three Distilleries to purchase
all the CORN, RYE and BOURBON WHISKIES they will make during the next
twelve months.
This will give us an enormous quantity of WHISKEY.
We are going to sell every gallon and we intend giving the benefit of our
purchase and contract to Y()U.
Pure Distilled White, Yellow Corn Whiskey Express Prepaid
“You”
E.BECKER
M1LLED3EVILLH, GA
4-4-4 4
said Judge Lindsey to the
policeman, “ want to save
bicycles. 1 want to save
boys.”
From “ The Beast and
the Jungle,” in the
DECEMBER EVERYBODY’S
It’s a big, human, well-
written story. Get it and
read it.
Special Display by
T) *T — T
L, n. •> * J. 1—iN.
1 Cal.
2 Gal.
, SGal.
4 Gal.—
— 4 Qts.
8 Qts
12 Qts.
24 Qts.
Quality
A—$1.90
$3.15
$5.00
£6.50
$2.10
$4.00
$5.75
$11.25
1 ‘
B- 2.10
4.00
6.00
7.60
2.40
4.50
0.75
13.25
* •
C- 2.45
4.20
0.75
8.75
2.70
5 25
7.75
15.00
p
lire Rye or Bo
urbon
Whiskey. E
xpress Prepaid.
1 Gal.
2 Gal.
3 Gal.
4 Gal.--
-4 Qts
8 Qts.
12 Qts.
24 Qta.
Quality
—A—$2 15
S3.40
$5.00
$8.13
$2 20
$4 25
$6.00
$11.75
• *
B 2 40
4 25
6 00
8 00
2.00
4.75
7.00
13.75
* 1
C 2.95
5.00
7.00
9.05
3.00
6.75
7.75
15.00
White or Yellow Corn Quarts 5’s. Express Prepaid.
5 Bots. 10 Bots. 15 Bots. 30 Bots.
Quality—A— $2.25 $4.50 03.75 $13.25
B 2.CO E.20 7.75 15,00
Bottled in Bond Whiskies and High Grade
Express Prepaid.
60 Bots.
$22.00
25.00
Blends.
1 Gal.
In Glass.
1 Gab
In Glass
Bottles
4 Full
12 Full Bottles
4 Full
12 Full
Qts.
Qts.
Qts.
Qts.
Sunny Brook
$4.00
$ 5.00
$12.00 Overholt
$4.50
$5.00
$12.00
Old Oscar Pepper 4.00
6.00
12.00 T. B. ltipey
4.00
6.00
12.00
Mellwood
4.00
5.00
12.00 Woodford Club 4.00
6.00
12.00
Lyndale
3.90
4.00
11.00 Old McBrayer
3.90
4.00
11.00
Lewis 66
14.00
5.00
12 1 0 Murray Hill
4.00
5.00
12 00
I. W. Harper
4.00
5.00
12.00 Fisher Rye
3.59
4.50
11.00
Mill Creed Cabinet 3.50
4.00
10.CO Echo Springs
4.0)
6.00
12.00
Upper Ten
4.00
5,00
12.00 Rose Valley
3 50
4.00
10.50
G & B Black Label 4.50
5,50
15.00 Cream of Ky.
3.59
4.00
11.09
Write for complete
price list
L. LOEB WHISKEY CO*
221-227 E. Bay St.,
JACKSONVILLE, 7b A,