Newspaper Page Text
NEXT WEEK AND
THEY’LL BE OFF!
CARNIVAL IS ALMOST HERE.
MANAGEMENT HUSTLING TO GET
AND ENTERTAIN CROWDS.
I Military Parade Will be Star Fea
tnre of Openins Day, Soldier* Be
in* Admitted Free-Dlagran. of
Grounds Showing; Location of the
Various Attractions— Prise Com.
puny, Uniform Rank, K. of P„ May
Give Drill—Red and White Are
Carnival Colors.
Next week the carnival!
Six more busy days for the manage
ment to send for and make prepara
tions for the crowds which the rail
roads will bring during the gala week.
When the long expected Monday
evening arrives for the opening of the
big event, it is expected that every de
tail will be completed, and the carnival
entered upon with zest.
There is no doubt that there will be
a sufficient number of interesting at
tractions to please the people, and that
even the time honored “fair" will be
greatly outclassed.
Papers Take Up Carnival.
A few of the out-of-town weeklies
have given nice notices of the carnival.
Owing to the lateness of the hour of
mailing, the papers farther away did
not get the request in time to use it
in last week's edition.
More than a hundred papers in the
territory from which reduced rates
have been offered will this week let
their readers know of the manifold at
tractions, and of the reduced rates
granted by the railroads.
Reports have been received from
many railroad agents who were sent
the advertising posters, announcing
that the sheets Have been put up, and
lhat' they are attracting wide atten
tion. In many instances large crowds
are promised for the gala week.
Diagram of Grounds.
Elsewhere in the Morning News is
a diagram of the carnival grounds,
showing the stadium, which will be
enclosed. The location of the seats
and of the grand stand is indicated,
together with',the location of the at
tractions.
As will be seen, the quarters of
Troop H., Seventh Cavalry, will oc
cupy the center. To the north of its
lines will be the wire upon which the
Weitzmans will do their thrilling
at'ts. The Flying Bicketts are also
represented by swinging figures on
trapeze bats.
Around the cavalry quarters is the
chariot course, which will be the
scene of exciting races at each per
formance. The grand stand and
boxes will be between the two south
entrances, with the band in the cen
ter.
Downon “The I'iUc.'*
Just outside the entrances In “The
Pike,” an aggregation of twenty-six
attractions, for which an admission
fee ranging from 10 cents to 25 cents
will be charged, depending on the na
ture of the show. A merry-go-round
and a Ferris wheel will be along the
way, while to the right and left of the
stadium enclosure will be Carlisle’s
Wild West show and the Seminole In
dian reservation.
The following will be among the
Pike attractions Mt. Pelee, Darkness
and Dawn, Fire and Flames, Beauti
ful Orient, Lunette, Diving Children,
the educated horse Ben Hur, the
Train Robbery, Dog and Pony Circus,
Streets of Cairo, Streets of India,
Prince Hichol, Day in the Alps, Gal
veston Flood, Electric Theater, and
ihe Coliseum.
The main entrance will be on Mont
gomery street between Thirty-sixth
and Thirty-seventh streets. Three
street car lines will run within a
short distance of the grounds and will
handle the crowds with dispatch.
Military Parade a Big Event.
A star feature of opening day will
be military parade. Col. P. W. Mel
ilrim, as senior colonel, will be in com
mand. The First Regiment, the Guards,
the Hussars, the Naval Reserves, the
< 'hatham Artillery and a detachment
from Fort Screven will In all prob
ability take part.
The parade will start about 5 o’clock
in the afternoon, and will extend
through the principal streets to Bay,
and back to the carnival grounds, and
from there to the armories, where the
companies will be disbanded. At night
ihe soldiers,'in uniform, will be admit
ted free and it is expected that there
will be 700 or 800 members of the mili
tary organizations at the opening.
Full details of tlfe affair will be ar
ranged this evening at a conference
between Col. Garrard and Col. G. A.
Cordon. Other military organizations
will then be invited to take part, the
invitation being delayed until the im
portant details of time have been ar
ranged.
Larue Force of Workmen.
To-morrow morning' there will bo
employed bn the grounds and buildings
HO men. With thiH substantial force
rapid progress will be made.
The colors for the carnival will be
red and white and this combination
"ill be much in evidence in the light
ing of the grounds.
An automobile floral parade will
probably be given, the Electric Supply
I’ompany having agreed to furnish free
'he currents for charging the electric
motors.
One of the attractions of the stadium
will be the Weltzmans, husband and
wife, In their daring acts on the high
"ire. All kinds of risky tricks are at
tempted, such as wheeling a barrow,
carrying a stove, standing on the head
and dancing. The crowning feat is
the “elephant act,’’ in which the couple
make up as an elephant and walk the
"Ire In the form of the unwieidly ani
mal which they represent.
Another act of the couple Is to walk
'he wire attended by a meteoric dis
play of fireworks.
Negotiations are under way to secure
the championjlrlll team of the Georglu
Company, No. 1, T’nlforin Rank. K. of
P., to give the drill on which they se
cured a prise of S'JOO at the Louis
villa encampment. The carnival man
agement Is hopeful that the Knights
"ill consent to add to the success of
'he carnival by giving the drill. It has
been suggested that the “Imp drill” be
given, in which the participants will be
lothed in red tights, with Mephlato
as the chief.
An afternoon performance will be
given each day. except the opening
'lay. There will also be a performance
saeh night next week.
SETTLE BY AUHEEMEVr.
Attorneys In the case of David A.
Ttogers vs. the Maryland Casualty
Company, a certlorarled case from
Judgment In Justice Nathan's court,
agreed upon a settlement yesterday in
•be Superior Court.
Rogers was suing for liabilities on a
contract, hts allegations being that he
held a policy with the defendant com
pany when he was injured, and was,
therefore, entitled to the guarantee of
J r her week during his forced absence
iroin work.
you smaok
your tips
with satisfaction
"old Job"
whiskey
in a olaas
by Itself
pure aadflno
have you triad It 7
atlanta
“b. & b.”
distributors
TUG M’CAULEY HOME:
EXAMINED TWO WRECKS.
Both of Them Too Radiy Damaged
to be Worth Saving.
The tug W. F. McCauley, command
ed by Capt. Van B. Avery, reached
Savannah yesterday from the trip to
Miami, where the tug went to tow
the rock breaker for use in the har
bor of that port.
The rough time that the tug and
its tow experienced was related in
yesterday's Morning News. Coming
home Capt. Avery says he had a fair
ly good trip. On the way back he
stopped to examine two wrecked ves
sels to see if they could be saved.
One of these was the German bark
entine Zion, out of Pensacola for Lon
don, with a cargo of lumber. It went
ashore near Fort Lauderdale and
broke in two; the second vessel was
the schooner James B. Judge, which
went ashore near Palm Beach. It was
without cargo.
The schooner, as well as the barken
tine, was in pretty bad shape, Capt.
Avery says, and hardly worth the
saving. On Thursday afternoon the
McCauley spoke, off Jupiter, the
schooner Malcolmn B. Seavey, out of
Philadelphia, bound for Port Tampa.
This vessel reported everything all
right except the loss of some sails.
The Seavey had been in company with
the Judge. Carrying a load it was in
better condition to withstand the
gale and so rode it out while its less
fortunate companion went ashore.
CITY HAS MORE MONEY
THAN STATE OF GEORGIA
Savannah Has in Treasury About $75,000 More
Than State Can Show.
A comparison between the state
treasury and the treasury of the city
of Savannah shows what a prosperous
condition the municipality is now en
joying.
The balance which the state had on
hand, according to the last reports
sent out from Atlanta, was only a lit
tle over $124,000, while Savannah has in
the treasury almost $200,000.
"Nothing better illustrates the ex
cellent condition of the city govern
ment," said an alderman In discussing
the matter. "Not the largest city In
the slate, Savannah nevertheless has
a balance on hand larger than the
balance in the state treasury. And the
remarkable part of It is that the bal
ance on hand now is not as much as
the city officials expected.”
For the building of the new City Hall
a special appropriation of $60,000 was
made this year. To be able to meet
this extraordinary expense, and other
unusual items that W’ere Included in
BIG LUMBER SHIPMENT.
What Is probably the largest cargo
of cross-ties shipped from Savannah
this season was shipped yesterday by
A. S. Bacon & Sons on the schooner
Jacob M. Haskell, cleared for Phila
delphia.
The cargo consisted of 25,780 pieces—
pitch pine cross-ties—measuring 1,150,-
432 feet, and 13,249 superficial feet,
pitch pina lumber, a total of 1,163,681
feet.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal Is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier In nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it Is not
a drug at all, but simply absorbs
the gases and impurities always pre
sent in the stomach and intestines and
carries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and lm
nroves the complexion. It whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels; It
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the polsor. of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in ona
form or another, but probably the
btst charcoal and the most for the
money Is In Stuart's Charcoal Lozen
they are composed of the finest
oow'dered Willow charcoal, arid other
harmless antiseptics In tablet form or
rather in the form of large. Pleasant
tasting lozenges, the charcoal being
mixed with honey.
The dally use of these lozenges will
soon tell In a much Improved condi
gn of the general health, better com
plexion, sweeter breath and purer
K ind the beauty of It Is, that
no possible harm can result from their
continued use. but on the contrary,
great benefit. ~
A Buffalo physician In speaking of
the benefits of charcoal, says: "I ad
vise Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges to all
natlents suffering from gas In stom
l,h and bowels, and to clear the com
plexion and purify the breath, mouth
and throat; I also believe the liver
Is areally benefited by the daily use
of them: they coat but twenty-five
cente a box at drug stores, and al
thouah In some sense a patent prep
aration. yet I believe I get more and
better charcoal In Stuartla Charcoal
Logon gee than In any of tba ordinary
charcoal tablets."
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1901.
BROTHER FILES OBJECTION
TO HIS SISTER’S WILL
Claims She Wm Sot of Sound Mind
When She Made It.
Hamilton Smith filed a caveat and
objection to the will of Henrietta
Jones, who died on Feb. 18. 1904, In
the Ordinary’s office yesterday.
The deceased left a will which was
probated in common form on Feb. 23,
and letters testamentary were issued
to Adam 1.. Bradwell, who was named
as executor, and also as a sole de
visee.
Smith is a brother to the testatrix.
He objects to the will on the ground
that it is not the last will and testa
ment of the deceased, because at the
time of its execution she was not of
sound mind and disposing memory, and
did not execute the will in her right
mind, but was under undue influence
of Bradweli. The petitioner asks the
court to cite Bradwell to show cause
at the November term why the will
should not be set aside. Bradwell was
ordered to show cause on Nov. 7.
FIRST ORGAN RECITAL"
OF THE SEASON.
The first monthly organ recital of
the season 1904-05 by Mr. George
Blakeley will be given In St. John’s
Church next Thursday evening at
8:30 o’clock with the assistance of
Mr. R. Cuyler Gordon, tenor, as so
loist. These recitals are practically
free, a free-will silver offerings being
taken up at each recital from those
who are willing to give towards the
maintenance of these interesting mu
sicals.
During the last two seasons they
have paid their own way, and this
season's recitals will be on the same
lines as those of last year. The pro
gramme for next Thursday evening Is
as follows:
Music to "A Midsummer Night’s
Dream” (Felix).
Mendelssohn Bertholdy: a. Overture,
b. Nocturne, c. Wedding March.
Recitative, ’’And God Created Man,"
and air, "In native worth and honor
clad,” from ‘The Creation" (Joseph
Hydn), Mr. R. Cuyler Gordon.
Serenade in D, Op. 15, No. 1 (Mor
itz Moszkowski).
Scherzo in D minor (H. Hofmann).
"Sunshine and Shadow” (Dudley
Buck).
Concert Fantasia on Verdi's "II
Trovatore” (Alphonse), M. KnaebeL
Sancta Marla (J. Faure), Mr. R,
Cuyler Gordon.
Coronation March of Oscar 11. (J.
S. Svendsen).
JiORTHAM’S CARGO SOLD.
The cargo of lumber taken from the
schooner Emily F. Northam, which
consists of something like 200,000 feet,
was disposed of yesterday at private
sale and bought by the Dixon Lumber
Company for $1,500. The schooner was
sold at public auction a week ago, as
was reported in the Morning News.
the year’s budget, the officials decided
to dispose of a great deal of real es
tate that the city had been holding.
From the real estate alone, over $60,-
000 was this year realized, so that the
appropriation for the City Hall waa
more than balanced.
The work on the City Hall has prog
ressed more slowly than was anticipat
ed, so that the amounts spent by the
city upon It have not aggregated as
much as was expected. In view of
these conditions, favoring the city
both ways, the officials say the bal
ance now on hand should be even
larger than it Is.
"But regardless of how the officials
feel about the matter,” said a mem
ber of City Council, “it is certainly
a most unusual and remarkable state
of affairs for a municipality to have
on hand a sum so much greater than
the state In which the municipality Is
located.
There is now In the city treasurv
over $199,000. City (Officials say that
if taxes of every kind had been Daid
promptly by citizens the sum would
b( > much more than this.
SUING FOR $5,000 FOR
DEATH OF HUSBAND.
Wife of Man Oro.hed nene.th
Boiler Want. Uamagea.
Suit was filed In the City Court yes
terday by Emma Roberts, against the
C °" Ml CompUTTS, m
came to his death through fault of the
defendant company.
The plaintiff avers that her husband
was engaged as a laborer by the South
ern Cotton OH Company y anri ,S’
raising a boiler, the ro,L supporting ?
broke, crushing her husband
for which she prays for damage, in
the sum above named. K • In
TOWBOAT COMPANY
SUES WESTERN UNION.
Suit was entered by the Propeller
Tow Boat Company of Savannah
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company, in the office of the clerk of
the City Court yesterday, | n the
amount of *602 for alleged damages
sustained by the failure of the defend
ant company to promptly deliver a
l °l ,h *h Cl 'P taln of th" boa?
Hilda at Lambert’s Point. It is
af£l? e t| t il a L a telP * ram , nt the day
l V * / nore address was
also delayed on account of misdirec
tion, which. It is charged, was wholly
the fault of the telegraph company.
I OUT for Portland.
Mr Glbert W. Allen left yesterday
for Portland, Ore., which place he will
make hia future home. Mr. Allen Is of
the firm of Allen Broa.. china mer
chanta, having succeeded his father
four years ago. The business hsre has
been successful, but recent Investments
In copper mine stock In Oregon induces
him to cast his lot there. He haa many
friends In Savannah who will regret
his removal to the Pacific coast, but
they will be glad of his bright pros
pects In his new venture.
Vases and Pedestals.
An elegant line of these Florentine
vaaes and pedestals art now In stock,
and will be shown with pleasure to all
visiting out store, and the prices will
bs so low that every one will be tempt
ed to eeleot one or mors beautiful
vases and their pedestals, or vases
alone.
Call eoon and you will be pleased
with this beautiful Florentine ware.
Ltppmsn Drug Company, corner Con
gress and Barnard streets.—ad.
Only One Week More.
The 25% Discount Sale
Ends This Week.
This introduction sale has proven a most pro
nounced success. Hundreds are now wearing
“Hamburger” Suits who never wore them before—
but they always will hereafter.
Our reputation—firmly fixed in the minds of
many heretofore—has now taken root among a
larger, wider clientage.
When we offered to give 25 per cent, discount to
introduce these goods to a larger circle of wearers
we hardly looked for such a generous response.
You had better join the crowd and call to
morrow.
This, the last week, is your last chance to get
this fine clothing at 25 percent, discount right at
the start of the season.
For fifty-four years they’ve been the right kind
of ready-to put-on clothes from the shop of Isaac
Hamburger U Sons.
M. DRYFUS,
Sole Distributor for Savannah,
111 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST.
CAPTAIN CARTER’S
LAWYER IS HERE.
• Continued from Page Twenty.
to divulge. He further stated that
Capt. Carter had stated to him that
he would visit Savannah as soon' as
he had proven his innocence.
By an agreement between the Unit
ed States attorneys and Capt. Carter’s
counsel, all of the suits now pending
against him will be decided by the one
case at Chicago. The amount held In
trust by the receiver is about $400,000.
CHAIRMANDAFFIN TELLS
OF TrtEE-CUTTING INCIDENT.
Will Protect Property Under Charge
of the Commission.
In speaking of bis action In stop
ping the cutting of the roots of trees
by laborers under the direction of the
Streets and Lanes Committee, Chair
man P. D. Daffln of the Park and Tree
Commission made the following state
ment yesterday:*
"What’s the trouble now? Nothing,
only I stopped Mr. DaVant from chop
ping the roots of trees In Johnson
Square.
"There is no use in talking, I am not
going to allow anyone to be chopping
at the trees, and especially those who
ought to know better.
“In this case the largest tree In the
square, on the edge of the walk or: the
northeast corner, was being chopped
by the Streets and Lanes laborers and
It was reported to me. I Immediately—
which was my duty—went there and
met Mr. Davant.
“He stopped as I requested him to
do, and I am of the opinion that he
had arrived at the conclusion that the
tree was being killed, or would die,
and it may yet from the injury al
ready done.
• At any rate, I cannot stand by and
see the trees killed, and shall con
tinue to protect them as long as I am
chairman of the commission."
NAVAL RESERVES WILL
GET BUSY AT ONCE.
Comninnder H. S. Coldln* Talks of
His Hecent Trip Korth.
Beginning to-morrow the Naval Re
serves will resume their weekly drills,
with monthly battalion drills.
Commander H. S. Colding, who has
Just returned from a trip North, stop
ped In Washington to find out about
the fate of the naval military bill and
the national reserve bill.
Until almost the close of the last
session of Congress the bills had slept
In the committee rooms, being finally
called up by the direction of President
Roosevelt. The bills were favorably
reported, and will no doubt be passed.
It Is thought that they will do much
towards fostering the naval esprit de
corps In Savannah.
It was also ascertained by Com
mander Colding that the ehancea for
having a ship stationed here with a
skeleton crew are fine. Should such a
thing be done the officers believe It
would have the effect of greatly In
creasing the Interest in this branch of
the service.
Additional fittings for the boat house,
consisting of differential purchases,
have Just been received by Commander
Colding.
JUNIOR FOOTBALL GAMER.
In an Interesting gams between the
Benedictine College eleven and the Col
linsville Stars the former won easily
by a score of 28 to 0. A large number
of spectator# witneeeed the game. The
Benedictines challenge any Junior team
In the city.
MAJ. STEPHENS WILL BE
INSTALLED BY GUARDS.
Itrgular Meeting Deferred Unill (he
Commission Comes.
Capt. W. B. Stephens stood his ex
amination as lieutenant colonel Friday
and the arrival of his commission as
major of the Guards will arrive this
week.
Pending the arrival of the commis
sion the meeting of the Guards set for
to-morrow night, will not be held un
til later in the week, on a night which
has not yet been fixed.
When the date is fixed an order will
be sent out to all classes of members
for their presence on the occasion,
which will be made a special one. The
installation of Maj. Stephens will be
conducted before the entire member
ship of the Guards, and will no doubt
prove a most Interesting event.
Sunday, Oct. 23, (904.
AFTERNOON.
CONCERT
By CASINO ORCHESTRA
FROM 4:00 TO 6:00 P. M.
Special Baritone Solo by Prof. Kucera.
Isle of Hope!
Music from 4 to 6:30 P. M.
Boating,
Bathing,
Fishing,
Shoot the Chute.
Barbee’s Famous Fish Meals.
AUTOMOBILE SERIOUSLY
INJURES A BICYCLIST.
While riding his bicycle, J. N. Far
mer was struck by an automobile at
Abercorn and Thirty-sixth streets and
bady Injured late yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Farmer had his collar bone
broken and his head badly bruised.
After receiving medical attention he
was carried to his home. No, 616 Lib
erty street, east. Though his Injuries
are very painful. It is not thought
that they are dangerous.
Eunernl of Willie Etlna Fifer.
The funeral services over the re
mains cf Miss Willie Edna Fifer, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fifer,
were held yesterday afternoon at the
family residence, No. 107 Gordon street,
west. The services were conducted
by Rev. E. F. Morgan. The Inter
ment took place In Laurel Grove Ceme
tery. •
THE GOODMAN VERDICT.
How It Wm Arrived at by th
Jury.
The rumor that was circulated
about the Court House after the
Goodman trial that Goodman had a
friend on the Jury who forced a com
promise, is vigorously denied. Good
man. it la stated, had no friend on
tho Jury and had no relations with
any member of the jury. On the first
ballot for a verdict, before there had
been any discussion of the case. It la
said there were but three votes for
not guilty. In a few minutes the
Jury stood five for not guilty, and
seven for conviction with a recom
mendation. After that there were nev
er less than five who favored a ver
dict of not guilty. The suggestion
for a verdict of manslaughter with a
recommendation to mercy was finally
made, and this was at once agreed to,
FIREMAN’S RESIGNATION
NOW WITH THE MAYOR.
The resignation of the fireman who
has been charged with being impli
cated In the taking of articles from
the Mohr building during the tiro in
August, was yesterday afternoon
handed U the Mayor's secretary by
Chief Maguire. Mayor Myers had left
his office before the resignation was
handed In by the chief and sis a con
sequence It has not yet reached him.
The fire chief also put In a report
of a fart her investigation that he has
held, but there were no additional
facts brought to light. The resigna
tion will not be acted upon until to
morrow.
TOD LATE FOR CUSSIfICATIJM
K. K. —KAI.OLA KITRES AND In
sures against bad effects, of acute at
tacks of tndlgcstlon and cramp colic;
you Insure your life and property, why
not insure your health? An occasion
al dose of kalola before breakfast
keeps your system in perfect condi
tion.
FOR SALE, PiANO, FINK TONE
and in excellent condition. Inquire 313
Waldhurg. east.
UA NT ED, EVERYBODY TO TRY 1
American Club ginger ale, tho finest
made; perfect and pure; non-consti
pating.
KALOLA KIT RES CRAMP COLIC
and acute Indigestion Immediately; you
commit a sin If you do not keep Kalo
la in your home and with you when
traveling; never be without Kalola.
WANTED, TWO GOOD COLORED
women willing to work. Apply at once
23 Bay street, eust.
TO KENT. TWO 1.0 VEL Y ROO'il9
with bath, on 208 Thirty-ninth street,
west.
FOR SALE, ELEGANT SURREY!
used only short time; almost new;
seats four; for terms inquire Dougan &
Shot tall.
SPECIAL SALE ON HEATERS?
we have the Riglnai hot stuff heaters
and also oil, coal and gas heaters,
which we are selling at a very low
price; come and get our prices before
you buy elsewhere; stoves put up com
plete. Bernstein bankrupt sale, 305
Broughton street, west.
KALOLA KURKS SO KFFECTdFS-
Iy that insurance companies recognize
its worth, having given a large policy
to a prominent New York broker, after
he had been cured by Kalola, when
they had previously rejected him.
SPECIAI, FOR HOTELS, BOARD-
Ing houses and restaurants; get pre
pared for the carnival and avoid the
rush; we have a full line of crockery
ware, glassware, agate and tinware
and house furnishing goods, which we
are closing out nt a very low price.
Bernstein bankrupt sale, 805 Broughton
street, west.
PUTIN I SHED ROOM (OR TWO
connecting) for gentleman; private
family; porcelain bath; Instantaneous
heater same floor; telephone. 19 West
Charlton.
~ WANTED, EXPERIENCED SALBMB
- Apply Monday morning 8 a.
m., to Est. Daniel Hogan, corner
Broughton and Barnard.
WANTED. CASH BOYS. APPLY
Monday morning, 9 a. m., to Est. Dan
iel Hogan, corner Broughton and Bar
nard streets.
‘wanted! colored guru
about 16 years, for house work; must
be neat and smart. Apply 508 Bol
ton, east.
~wantedTXTiood cook, with
reference, at 102 Gordon, west. Apply
Monday morning, after 9 o'clock.
EOR RENT. ELEGANT FLAT,
suitable for housekeeping; terms rea
sonable; southern exposure. Apply 212
Jones, west.
Wanted, experienced al
teratlon hands on ladles' skirts; only
those thoroughly competent need ap
ply; good wages. Foye & Eckstein.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED RALE9-
man who dan loan or Invest $600.00 In
established furniture business; salary
$60.00 per month: state experience and
reference. Box 642, Macon, Ga.
KALOLA KURES TOU IF SICK,
and insures perfect health If taken oc
casionally when well.
KALOLA COMPANY'S HIGH
grade fruit flavoring extracts are per
fect and pure; economy to use: half
usual quantity required; superior qual
ity; proper quantity.
I HAVE THREE FIRST-CLASS
second hand pianos on hand; cheap
for fash; cash calls for bargains In
these. S. S. Sollee, 120 State street,
west.
"THERE ARB THOUSANDS OF
records of the best music in vocal and
band music on the Edison records to
be had at our store. S. S. Sollee, 120
'State street, west.
" DON’T FAIL TO BUY AN* EDISON,’
phonograph; they are the beat for '
music, the best for wear and the best
for satisfaction. S. 8. Sollee, 120 Stats,
street, west. _ _
A NEW LOT OF THE LATEST
Edison standard phonographs; Edison
gold moulded records at Sso each. S.
8. Bolee.
DON'T FAIL TO BUY AN EDISON
phonograph; they give the best and'
sweetest music ever hdard; call and
hear them at our store. S. 8. Sollee,
120__ State _street, west.
"'AFTER OCT. 26, THE LATEST
Edison records can be had at our
place; full supply of October records.
8. B. Sollee. 120 State street, west. •
ALL LOVERS OF FIRST-CLASS
music made on Edison gold moulded
records Including October records can
here them here. S. S. Sollee, 120 State
street, west. j
" EDISON - RECORDS ON EDISOJI
phonographs; records for all songs and
band pieces at ssc each. S. S. Sollee,
120 State street, west.
DESIRABLE ROOMS NEWLY FUR
nlshed; south and east exposure; strlct
ly modem house, hot and cold water,
gas, porcelain bath; fine location. Ad
dress. "K. K.” 7 care News.
THE MYSTIC LETTERS K. K. ,
and the explanation thereof Is most ap
plicable to Kalota. Kolnla Kurea nu
merous ills by removing the cauee
through the sewers of the system. La
dles and children should never he
without Kalola; harmless and simple,
though effective.
17