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BILL ARP’S
Shies a Brick at Modern Sensa
tional Preachers.
SAYS OLD TIME RELIGION IS THE BEST
Sermons Nowadays Not Up to Bar
tow Man’s Standard of Reverence.
Bill Has Fine Strawberries.
There seems to be an unusual
motion in the field of religious thought.
Out of two or three hundred different
Christian creeds and forms of wor
ship, one would suppose there were
already enough to choose from, but
some new and startling ones keep
coming in and the eager, craving minds
of tho unsettled people are falling
out wilti lh«! old and falling in with
the new theories and doctrines. There
Is no cause for very great alarm in
this, for It proves the natural Instinct
ive desire to weak and unsettled minds
for some religion that will satisfy
and comfort their longing heart. It
proves the universal belief in God,
the Creator, and the universal desire
to secure His favor. There is nothing
now or strange in this. It is history
repeated. One hundred and eighty
years ago Alexander Pope, the great
poet and philosopher, wrote:
“For modes of faith let graceless zeal
ots fight;
He can’t be wrong whose life is In
the right.
In faith and hope tin* world will disa
gree.
But all mankind’s concern is charity.”
Pope was n groat and good man and
di<Ml a Christian, liis devotion to his
mother was intense and beautiful. He
took the tonderest care of her and she
lived with-him until she died, in her
ninety-third year. This is tribute
enough for :iny man.
There are many men of many minds.
There art! some in our day just like
those of Athens of whom St. Paul
wrote, “Who spent, their time in tell
ing or hearing some new thing.” Even
some preachers have a morbid crav
ing for sensation, and they create a
commotion wherever they go. They
belong to the church militant and be
lieve in thunder and lightning and cy
clones and oven war as agencies for
the propagation of Christianity. The
newspapers are crowded with abstruse
essays on the new religion both for
and against. These distract the skep
tical and unsettled minds of many,
but only for a time. Spiritualism did
the same thing for half a century, but
happily it has run its course, as the
last census shows a large decrease in
the number of its followers. But true
Christianity moves on serenely amidst
all these commotions. Meteors and
cornets may come and go—even the
sun itself may for a brief interval be
eclipsed; but, like Christianity, it
shines on year after year, century af
ter century, bringing light and life to
the world.
Maybe this sensational preaching is
needed iu these degenerate times,
when the spirit of war and the love
of money seom to have demoralized
tlu> young men of the land; when mur
der and suicides are of daily occur
rence, and getting money by gambling
In stocks and other short cuts to for
tune has uecome a national sin. But
to my mind, tho old, conservative
modes ar(! still the best. I don’t like
the preacher who ascends the pulpit
with a whip in his hand and cracks its
lush at every malediction. That would
be all right if every man had a pulpit
and a whip, so that he could light
back. If I were good enough to be a
preacher I would take a text and stick
to it reverently and plead with the
people in the name of the Lord. Old
Dr. AxBon, of Savannah, was my ideal
of a preacher; a man of God whose
very'presence in the pulpit increased
our reverence for it. His texts still
linger in the memories of those who
listened and carry with them more
enduring solemnity. When David
pleaded with the Lord for forgiveness
amt said. “Remember not against me
tie- iniquities of my youth,” every one
recalled with grief and sorrow the
many, many errors of his young life.
What a grief to every man are the
sins of his youth ami how earnestly he
wishes they could he blotted out from
his own memory. 1 recall another
text, when David exclaimed in the
agony of ins heart. "My sin is over
before me." What a subject for an
earnest, eloquent divine—the impossi
bility of escaping from the memory of
sin.
But Lie love of God was his favor
ite theme, and the helplessness of
man in contrast. We know not whence
we came nor whither we are going.
We cannot add a day nor an hour to
our existence. We cannot foresee af
flictions nor calamities nor fortify
against them. We are utterly helpless
and are dependent on the Creator.
Then he gave a poetic picture of the
wondrous love of the Creator for His
creatures and proved it by the adapta
tion of our senses to the beauties and
luxuries of nature—the moon and
Btars, the mountains, rivers, trees,
fruits and (lowers; the birds to sing,
the flowers to bloom, the earth to bear
us food, and how carefully He holds
the rolling earth’ in His mighty hand
while we sleep unconscious of any
danger, and too often forgetful that
our Makdr is at the helm, watching
over us and counting every pulse
that beats. “Young man, young man,
stop ami thinki” he exclaimed in ten
der. tearful pleading.
That is the kind of preaching I like.
It Is well to have creeds and a faith
in them; but creeds are at last the
work of men and are controverted and
hawked at. by those who differ; but
when the Lord says, “Do Justly, love
mercy and walk humbly with thy
God,” "Humble yourselves under the
mighty hand of God,” “Love the Lord
w ‘ th *» th /„ 8tr « n « t h and thy neighbor
as thyself, and Love r is the fulfill
ing of the law, ” there Is no need of
any better creed. Humility is one
of the chiefest cardinal virtues. A
man who is vain or conceited is close
akin to an idiot. The poet says, "Oh,
why should the spirit of mortal be
proud, and the psalmist says, "Lord,
what is man that Thou art mindful of
him?”
But I didn't start to preach a ser
mon, although I could preach one if
I had a pulpit and a congregation of
young people. I was ruminating about
these blessings of a kind providence
because I had strawberry short cake
for dinner and felt grateful 1 have a
thousand plants tiiat 1 planted—I, me.
myself, no nigger in the woodpile. Last
year they did not fruit well and I
wrote to Mr. Bcrckman about it, and
lie said I must use ashes instead of
stable manure. So I scooped out a
saucer-like space around every plant
and filled it with ashes, and this year
they are literally loaded and are of
large size and fine quality. As the
fellow said of the mosquitoes: They
are so largo that many of them weigh
a pound. By the scale, twenty of them
weigh a pound. I am proud of my suc
cess, but it does look like a that
It should take a man seventy-five
years to learn how to grow strawber
ries. Our (lowers never were so beau
tiful, and we have enough for a wed
ding every week—and I wish they
were wanted. My wife actually praises
me almost every day, and it takes a
good deal to do me and she knows it.
I want some when I have worked so
hard to please her and the children.
I don’t want to wait for epitaphs on
my tombstone and obituaries in the
newspapers. I had rather have some
praise right, now in words that I can
understand. I want some of the flow
ers placed upon my grave and a rose
bush planted near, and they might
write on mv tombstone:
He was a man of word's and deeds,
He kept his garden clean of weeds;
And when the weeds began to grow
Hi! slayed them with his garden hoe.
—Bill Arp, in Atlanta Constitution.
ItK.YK DEVOURS CHILDREN.
Horrible Fate of Throe Little Ones
Lost In tli(» Woods.'
The three children of E. P. Porter
field, a mountaineer residing about 12
miles southeast of Job, W. Va., while
gathering flowers in the woods near
their home, wore killed and partially
devoured by a bear. A searching par
ty found their remains and later shot
and killed the bear.
The children were Mary, aged three,
Willie, aged five, and Henry, aged
seven.
The bodies presented a sickening
sight and were carried home in sacks.
The parents are almost crazed with
grief, the bereavement leaving them
childless.
DISASTROUS RAIN STORMS
Sweep Over n Section or North Caro
lina Doing Great Damage.
The heaviest ami most disastrous
rainfall in the history of Asheville,
N. C.. and the surounding country fell
Tuesday. Bottom laud is ruined and
hills are yawning gulches. Bridges
are gone and many roads are impas
sable. The water flooded many dwell
ings. The French Broad and Swan
noa rivers reached the highest point
on record. At Bilttr.ore the Southern
railway tracks are washed out of
place and they are twisted into all
sorts of shapes.
NEWSY GLEANINCS.
There are 00,000 telephones in New
York City.
There are 150 miles of electric rail
ways in Spain.
Marconi's wireless telegraphy is be
ing utilized in the Soudan.
Khrhardt guns are to be adopted as
the field artillery of Norway.
A tax of ten cents a ton is to be
imposed by Wisconsin on ice export
ed.
A French Geodetic Commission has
arrived at Colon on its way to Ecua
dor.
Radical changes have been made in
the conduct of the royal household in
England.
Russian railway receipts for April
increased $324,500 over the same
month last year.
The Russian Government is consid
ering plans for a canal from the Black
Sea to the Caspian Sea.
The Wisconsin Legislature has voted
to submit to the electors next fall a
prohibition Constitutional amendment.
There is a great demand for reading
matter among tho troops stationed at
distant posts in the Philippines and iu
Alaska.
An estate near Washington. D. C.,
lias been purchased by John R. Mc
Lean. of Ohio, who will turn it into a
public park
Explorers returning from the Fossil
oil fields In Western Wyoming report
the discovery of innumerable spriugs
flowing an oil which has been deter
mined to be a lubricant.
A poem by General “Stonewall
Jackson has been discovered among
some old papers in Lexington, Va.
Jackson wrote it while a young lieu
tenant iu the regular army.
Many tills Americans are expected to
visit summer the villages of Lit
tle Brington and Ectou, in Northamp
tonshire, England, the homes of the
ancestors of George Washington and
Beniamin Franklin.
Georgia.'.Cullings
Brief Bat Interesting Summary
of Happenings in the State.
Trip of Georgia Press /association.
In reply to many inquiries concern
ing the annual meeting of the Geor
gia Press Association and an excur
sion incident thereto, Mr. H. H. Caba
niss, president of the Georgia Press
Association, says that it is his inten
tion to call the meeting of the Press
association for Atlanta Wednesday,
July 30th. He is arranging an excur
sion to the Pan-American exposition,
and hopes to have everything ready to
make a start on the evening of July
10th, arriving in Philadelphia on Fri
day morning, July 12th, going thence
to Buffalo and spending Saturday, Sun
day and Monday there. The members
of the association will go to Buffalo
in a body and return as desired.
*
Professor Magath Resigns.
Professor Julius Magath, who has
filled the chair of modern language
at Emory college since 1885, has ten
dered his resignation, to take effect
commencement. Professor Magath
practically introduced modern lan
guages into the college curricula, and
his name has become inseparably
linked with that department. The loss
from Emory’s faculty of a man of such
character and ripe scholarship
Dr. Magath will be universally re
by friends of the institution.
From Gainesville to Dahlonega.
After several preliminary surveys
the North Georgia Construction Com
pany, recently organized at Gaines
ville in conjunction witu the Gaines
vil’-3 and Dahlonega Electric Railway
Company, has decided to begin work
on the construction of the proposed
electric railway from Gainesville to
Dahlonega. Tne route has been per
manently selected, a corps of survey
ors has been placed in the field to
grade the route and a man has been
put on the road to secure the neces
sary rights of way.
*
Revision of Military Laws.
The board appointed by Governor
Candler to revise the military laws of
the state has decided on June 7th as
the day for the meeting. The sessions
of the board will be held in the offices
of Judge Advocate Napier, who is a
member of the board. The revision of
tho military laws will probably take
several weeks. Letters have been
written to every officer in the state
asking if he has any suggestions to
make concerning the present laws,
and whether he has ideas of any new
laws which would prove beneficial.
The military men are taking a great
deal of interest in the outcome of the
meeting of the board, as the new mili
tary code will mean mucli to the mili
tary men. While the members of the
board are engaged in their work they
will receive $4 per day for their ser
vices.
a o *
Baptists to Meet in Rome.
The Baptists of the state, particular
ly the Baptist young people, are now
turning their eyes toward Rome,
where the state Baptist Young Peo
ple's Union convention is to meet
June 18th and 20th. Already great in
terest is being taken in the occasion
and the indications are that the at
tendance will be large. For a number
of years the convention has been con
tinually growing.
• *
Sheriff Goes Auer Slaughter.
Bradley Slaughter, former chief of the
Atlanta detective force, badly wanted
in that city, has been caught in New
Orleans. He was conv.eted in the su
perior court in —anta of larceny and
sentenced co pay a fine of $250 and
costs. gave a check on a Milledge
ville bank for the amount of the fine,
and the case was considered closed.
The check, however, was turned
down by the bank officials,, and Sher
iff Nelms and his men began a search
for Slaughter.
Immediately on receipt of the news
of Slaughter’s capture, Sheriff Nelms,
of Fulton county, departed at once for
the Crescent City to bring his man
hack.
* * *
Free Delivery for Fulton.
Fulton county is to have a complete
system of free mail delivery and a
consultation in which many of the ar
rangements were perfected was re
cently held between Postmaster W. H.
Smythe and Congressman Lon Liv
ingston. Mail will be delivered free
to all points in Fulton county. There
will be two routes distributed from
Buckhead, one from Bolton, one from
McPherson, one from Constitution and
two from the city office in Atlanta.
Southern’s Returns Show Increase.
The annual returns of the Southern
Railway Company of its property in
Georgia for purposes of taxation were
made a day or two ago to Comptroller
General W. A. Wright. The total prop
erty of the Southern in the state is
returned this year at $10,310,351, as
against $10,257,578 in 1900. an increase
this year of $52,773.
These returns nave not yet been ac
cepted by the comptroller general,
and will not be until certain differ
ences are settled with reference to the
value of the real estate owned by the
Southern in Atlanta, Macon and
Rome.
» * *
University Assured of $50,000.
The committee appointed by the
alumni society of the University of
Georgia to raise a century fund to be
presented to the university on the oc
casion of its "100th anniversary cele
bration, at a meeting held Saturday
in the state library at the capitol, re
ported that it had already raised
about $36,000 for the purposes in view,
and Is practically assured of an addi
tional $15,000 between the present
time and commencement in June.
* *
Official Programme of Soldiers’ Home
Opening.
The opening exercises of the Con
federate Soldiers’ Home of Georgia on
June 3d, 1901, at 10 o'clock, will be as
follows:
Invocation—Rev. Dr. A. R. Holderby,
Chaplain.
Music.
Introductory—W. L. Calhoun, Presi
dent Board of Trustees.
Addresses—Governor Allen D. Can
dler, Hon. Clark Howell, President
Senate; Hon. John D. Little, Speaker
House.
Music.
Addresses—Hon. Livingston
Mayor of Atlanta; General George
Harrison, Hon. W. T. Smith, Hon.
T. Gary.
Music.
Addresses—Judge W. F. Jenkins,
Gen. C. A. Evans.
* * *
Georgia Exhibit Complete.
The work on the Georgia exhibit
at the Buffalo exposition has been
completed, and State Geologist W. S.
Yeates, who has been in charge of the
work, has returned to Atlanta. Geor
gia material has been used in the con
struction throughout and the exhibit
of the Empire State of the South is
one of the best of any of the southern
states at the big exposition. Much
of the credit for the excellence of
the Georgia exhibit is due to the atten
tion given the display by Professor
Yeates.
The Georgia headquarters will be
open during the exposition to all visi
tors from this state and a record will
be kept of all Georgians who attend.
* * *
Soldiers Orderea to Philippines.
Four companies of the Twenty-sixth
infantry now stationed at Fort Mc
Pherson, near Atlanta, have been or
dered to the Philippines by the war
department and acting under instruc
tions of Secretary Root will be ready
to sail from San Francisco on June
25th. This order comes as a result of
the army reorganization bill, which
provides for the recruiting of five ad
ditional regiments.
♦ *
Speakers limited to ten minutes.
The board of trustees cordially in
vites all Confederate organizations,
Confederate soldiers, daughters of the
Confederacy, Order of R. E. Lee, Uni
ted Sons of the Confederacy, Children
of the Confederacy, the ladies, mem
bers of the generaly assembly of Geor
gia, state, county, city officials, and
citizens of this state and other states
to he present on that occasion and
unite in a tribute of love and respect
for the aged, poor, infirm and helpless
Confederate soldiers of Georgia.
EXTRADITION ORDER SIGNED.
Messrs. Green ami Gaynors Extremely
Unwilling to “Visit” Georgia.
Judge Brown, of the United States
district court at New York, signed
an order Thursday for the removal of
Captain Benjamin D. Green, John F.,
Edward H., and William T. Gaynor
to Savannah, Ga„ for trial on charges
of conspiracy with O. M. Carter. Cap
tain Green and John F. Gaynor were
held in $25,000 bail each and E. H.
and William T. Gaynor in $10,000.
James B. Leary furnished bond for
Captain Green and William B. Kirk
furnished bond for John F. and Wil
liam T. Gaynor.
Burglars Loot Bank.
The First National bank of Mineral
Point, Wis., was burglarized Saturday
morning, the robbers getting away
with $20,000 or more, mostly curren
cy. The loss is fully covered by in
surance.
THE NATIONAL GAME,
Hugh Jennings says lie will join 1ho
Athletics in June and play at short
stop.
The Bohemian pitcher, Stropec, is
doing great work for Comiskey’s
champions.
Harper, the young St. Louis pitcher,
is considered one of the best of the
new crop of twirlers.
The Washington pitchers are doing
great work and promise to keep their
team well iu the lead.
Every man on the Cleveland earn,
from Manager McAleer down, has
seen service in the National League.
“The way to stop kicking,” says a
veteran ball player, “is for the mag
nates to instruct their players not to
kick.”
Parent and Ferris, of Boston, form
a pair of clever youngsters. Both
cover lots of ground and can hit the
ball hard.
Wallace, of St. Louis, was hurt in a
collision at Boston, the result being a
stiff leg, which may keep him out of
the game for a long time.
Harry Davis, of the Providence
team of the Eastern League, was
signed by Manager Connie Mack to
play first base for the Philadelphia
American League Club.
Since the Lajoie decision by the
Philadelphia courts the impression
prevails more than ever that an agree
ment between the rival leagues is the
only solution of the contract question.
Chicago papers point to tho fact that
the pennant unfurled at Comiskey’s
Park is the first one they have seen
iu the big city since the days of An
son, Clarkson, Kelly and the other
stars of 18S6.
Hallman has braced up the Phila
delphins not a little since be rejoined
them. Hallman's seems to be a par
allel ease with that of Tom Daly,
once relegated to the “has been” class,
but who caught his second wind and
played the best ball of bis career af
being considered a back number.
Albany – Northern Railway.
To Take Effect 5 A. M. Monday, June 19, 1899.
Central Time Standard.
Between Albany and Cordele.
bo uth Bound North B ou^p^
First Class Fi~m cu-,
21 11 17 Stations. is 12 nr
Dally Sun- day Dally Dally Sun- Dm,
Bunchy only. ° day ‘y Sun,}! Eie’r
Mxd. Pas. Pas. n
Pas. D Pas. Mxd
A. M. ^ CCCGDOOCCP Arrive Leave P. M. I
OOOOOOGDOCOCO. bOfcObStOtOCOCO. -c g.K y
9 80 4 ^ . Albany . ...... 12 05 -J!
8 58 H . . Beloit . ...... 12 26 WOOot-COM 1 i— 1 lO
8 40 Q . Philema ...... 12 41 CS ic
8 27 Cl . Oakfield ...... 12 49 if- 1(1
8 07 Warwick ...... 12 59 4*- (C
7 43 CC' . Raines . 1 11 C. (D
7 15 j- Lv . Cordele Ar 1 30 t
J. S. CREWS, Gen’l. Manager.
Photographs, Photographs
Cofield’s Photograph Gallery,
Over Old National Bank, Cordeie, Ga
Is the place to get the very finest
Platino finish photographs in
South Georgia. Call while in the
city; see his samples and be con
vinced.
I, COFIELD, Photographer.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature iu strengthening and recon
structing It the exhausted discovereddigest- digestive or
gans. is the latest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can stantly approach relieves it and in permanently efficiency. It in
cures
Flatulence, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Cramps and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price 50c. and $1. Large size contains 2% times
small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailedfree
Prepared by E. C. OeWITT – CO.. Chicago.
Dr. C. H. Peete,
EYE, EAE, HOSE and THROAT,
668 Cherry Street,
Macon, Georgia.
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall’s Great Discovery.
Ope small bottle of Hall’s Great
Discovery cures all kidney and
bladder troubles, removes gravel,
cures diabetes, seminal emissions,
weak and lame backs,rheumatism,
and ail irregularities of the kid
neys and bladder in both men and
in women, children. regulates bladder troubles
If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt of $1. One small bottle
is two months’ treatment, and will
cure any case above mentioned.
Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufac
urer, P. O. Box 629, St. Louis,
Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
by all druggists, and H. J. Lamar
– Sons, Macon, Ga.
Read This.
Cuthbert, Ga., April 2, 1900.
This is to certify that I was
affected with gravel and that I
sixty drops of Hall’s Great
and it completely cured
It is worth $1,000 per bottle
any one needing it.
J- T. STEVE N S.
COLORED PARSON GOES WRONG.
The Rev. Astwood Found Guilty of
Squandering Church Funds.
Dr. H. C. C. Astwood, pastor of the
Bridge Street, S. A. M. E. church, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., was found guilty of
misapplying church funds, insubordi
nation and conduct unbecoming a
minister at Thursday’s session of the
S. A. M. E. church in Harrisburg, Pa.
Following the verdict of the confer
ence, Dr. Astwood was arrested by a
detective on a charge of defrauding a
boarding house keeper in Harrisburg
in August, 1899. He furnished bail
for appearing. Dr. Astwood was for
seven years United States consul at
San Domingo, and is one of the most
prominent colored men in the country.
VOLCANO BEGINS BUSINESS.
Lava Threatens Destruction of Life
and Property In Island of Java.
Advices from Batavia. Java, state
that the volcano of Keloet is in erup
tion. The lava is threatening the Bli
tar coffee plantations and has endan
gered Kediri. The district is in total
darkness.
It was reported that there had been
great loss of life, many natives hav
ing been overwhelmed with lava. The
population of Biltar is fleeing.
^Ves tibuies [ratiTED
WEST)
r M Trains
Double Daily Service
Seaboard Air Line Railway
Time TaaLe.
Lv Cordele SAL Ry„ 2 10 pm 6 05 pm
Ar Abbeville „ .3 15 pm 7 05 pm
“ Heiena “ 4 05 pm
“ Savannah “ 8 25 pm
Lv U << 11 59 pm
Ar Columbia “ 4 36 am
“ Camden ll 6 43 am
“ South Piues“ 10 05 am
“ Raleigh << 11 50 am
“ “Richmond Petersburg “ 4 38 pm
“ 5 40 pm
“ Wash’ton Penn Ry 9 SO pm
Baltimore “ “ 11 25 pm
“New Philadelphia “ 2 56 am
York “ “ 6 13 am
Ar Cordele SALRy2 10pm
Lv Portsmouth “ “ 5 50 pm
Lv Cordele “ “ 2 10 pm 9 00 am
Ar Americus “ “5 10 pml0 02am
“Richland “ “ 4 04pm
“Columbia “ “ 5 20 pm
“ Ilurtsboro “ “ 5 46 pm
“Montgomery “ “ 7 40 pm
Lv “ L – N 9 35 pm
Ar Mobile “ 3 15 am
Ar New Orleans “ 7 40 am
Chair cars between Savannah ant
Montgomery. Magnificent buffett
sleeping car service Bom Savannah. anti
Dining car Savannah to Hamlet,
Richmond to New York. Steamers
leave Norfolk daily except Sunday fot
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Ner;
York.
L S Allen,
Gen Pass Agt., Portsmouth, Va.
Wm Butler, Jk.,
Trav Pass Savannah, Ga.
A Clean Face
Is necessary to good looks. For a
good, smooch shave, anup-to Tonsorial date hair
cut and shampoor, go to the
Parlors of Newcomer, in Peoples Bank
building. service White barbers and best of
given to all patrons. If you
are troubled with dandruff I can givs
you a complete cure at small cost.
Bring your razors to me to hone.
Claude Newcomer,
In Peoples’ Bank Bid.
a !. rSSI Is r j ii pyiia
: '!
L
./■■I
®0@bea!|l$a3gE£ffi wi M– k
£»*»
Our line of business is largely one ol
confidence, and therefore you want make to
deal with people who will not
misrepresentations. sell YVe represented guarantee ev
erything will we just as or
For cheerfully $3.25 refund your money. fall
we will deliver four
quarts of our famous
BARTLETT PURE RYE WHISKEY
anywhere Packed in in plain Georgia, express refunded prepaid.
if satisfactory. box, money good thing
not Another
we offer is a pure Kentucky Sour Mash
—the "Daniel Boone”—at $2.40 per gal
lon, also delivered, express paid any
where in the State. We are sole agent*
for the famous Kennesaw Mountain
Corn Whiskey, best in Georgia, only
$2.00 per gallon, and are the only P e0 "
pie in the South selling a pure. seven ?1 IIC
year-old Mount Vernon Rye at gallon
for a full quart, or $3.50 per
Everything else just as cheap ; we have
goods from $1.25 per gallon up. Goin
plete Stock of everything. Send us 0
trial order. Nocharge for jugs.
SAM – ED. YvEICHSELBAUM.
AVholesaie Liquor Dealers and Disti.1
ers’ Agents, 451. Cherry Street, Macon,
Georgia.