Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERIOUS WEEKLY TIMKS-RECOBDEK: FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1901.
at the balance
is ft short and timely sermon
the Milwaukee Journal:
K , k at every flaw yon see in a
" D> tt . BV let oue failing loom up so
lhilt 'it bides a half a dozen vir-
Is that the measure you wish
0 ur character ? We onrsel-
leniency on our own
* sc‘
large
taes ?
liter °i >'
look
e sec how circumstances press-
aI1 iler what influences or miss-
‘‘\riiensions we were led to act as we
* r | ffe ,UJ not know all that has
„ r ed another. We know that we did
. intend to bo so very wrong, and do
S ° J to be generally right. Why not
.another the credit of being e.pial-
P ■ audof having equally reason-
for his failure ? Why
fOOlk 1
able excuses
oH»w fl line for another 10 oome
!f to than they to do the same for us ?
However strict a line we may draw for
-Lives, it is arrogance for us to de-
S that others toe our line.
How many of us measure the good in
tester right to set np a stand-
others by our
own standard ? Are we
not apt to demand in others more than
are ablo or willing to show ? What
, e we! among virtues is charity, and
bow few possess it, in the true sense.
Though l speak with the tongues of
an ,l of angels, and have not chari-
I am become as sounding brass, or
tinkling cymbal. And though I have
e „i[ t 0 f prophesy, and understand
11 mysteries and all knowledge, and
bough I have all faith, so that I oonld
:eQO ve mountains, and have not chari-
I am nothing. And though I be
low all my goods to feed the poor,
nd though I give my body to be burn
.j and have not charity, it profiteth
:e nothing. * * * And now abid-
h faith, hope, charity, these three;
at the greatest of these is charity.”
better definition of charity than
ins; What a lack thero is of charity;
ot charity merely, but jnstice. How
i we know or measure the mental
I physical weaknesses and tempta-
ns.tke circumstances conditions and
otives that control or influence the
its of others? How often do we allow
ispicion to become opinion, and pre
dice to grow into conviction, without
grant or justification. How unjust
id unprofitable it all is, for by the
w of compensation one cannot do
iother an injury without injuring
Imself. Why not tie more mindful of
e philosophy contained in these linos
the sweet Scotch singer:
ten .- inly scan vnur brother man,
still rentier sister woman,
houfth thev mav pane a kenntii wrang.
To step asfile is human;
r.t jHjint must stl l he greatly dark,
Tile moving why they do It,
mi iust as lamelv can ye mark
How lar, perhaps, tney rue It.
,bo tend- the heart, ’its be alone
Pi, ldedlv can try us ;
e knows each chord—its various tone,
Each spring - Its various b ns;
'■m at the b tlance lets me mute,
■'Ve never urn adjust It,
- Rats done we partly may compute
T..: know not what's resisted .
PROSPEROUS SOUTH.
\fter the civil war the South was
y poor, and it emerged from that
idition slowly. During its poverty
C'inired a habit of complaining that
was poor, which it has difficulty in
ikiog oil Out for several years it
5 been making money out of iron and
ton mills, aud its cotton crops have
remunerative aud it has been get-
i out of debt and investing its earn-
:* where they paid good dividends,
is beginning to cease ringing the
mges on its poverty. It never was
) much in debt on its land, and it
1 been fast getting out of debt for
rent supplies, and has been buying
petty aud securities. George B.
her, of Baltimore, who has just re-
ned from the South, says the South-
1 banks aro full of mouey and homo
ital is her g invested freely in in-
drial enterprises as well as secun-
'■ It is doubtful whether Texas,
b’arolinas and Goorgia will need
outside capital to movo tho next
itun crop. Intorest in North Caro-
a has fallen from 12 to ti per cent,
e South is raising more and buying
ot its supplies than formerly, and
oa is taking its proper position as a
le . v crop after local subsistence has
“ provided for —New York Jonrnal
omineree and Commercial Bti'letin.
■'un-upied by Uritlan.
a, March 9.—Maraisburg has
copied by the British, the
Only a fow horses
GOV.CANDLER MISLEADS PUBLIC
Thers has been a great amount of
splutter made by one the Atlanta pa-
pers, criticising the cold bloodedness
of some of the Macon politicians who
exhibited undue haste in applying for
the Solicitorship of the Macon
circuit made vacant by the
death of the lamented Hope
Polhill. Governor Candler was report
ed as very emphatic, as he usually ap
pears to be, in his denunciation of the
want of decent observance on the
part of the brother lawyers of the dead
solicitor. And the Governor was quot
ed as saying that he most certainly
would go out of Mac'on to find a Solici
tor to fill the vacancy, but did the Gov
ernor do what he said? Not much.
The Atlanta Constitution, the Govern
ors personal organ, in commenting
upon the various candidates who were
after the dead man's shoes, says:
“There is one thing, however, that
haB pleased t ie Macon people greatly
and that is that Governor Candler
turned down every man who was after
Polbill's official shoes before his body
was placed in the grave. I am told
that bruusun was not an applicant for
the place aud that his selection for
the position was due to Governor Can
dler’s flue sense of propriety. The gov
ernor was loath to give the ollice to any
man who opposed Polbill and was
equally loatn to give it to any man who
came begging for it before the dead
man was buried. Ho he give it to a
man who was Polbill's friend and who
was mourning over the victim’s body
while others were begging for his
shoes. Governor Candler's action in
this mntter has done a great deal to
make him popular in Macon.''
Mr. Brunson might have been mourn
ing, just as the writer about town of the
Constitution reports. But the Times-
Itecorder does know that his law part
ner, Judge A. L. Miller, and his next
friend, Judge W. D. Nottingham,did go
to Atlanta in person at the earliest pos
sible moment after Polhill was cold in
death, and then and there did make
application to Governor Candler to ap
point Mr Brunson to the vacancy, and
Governor Candler made the appoint
ment m time for the Monday morning's
papers to announce Mr. Brunson as
Polbill’s successor.
Mr. Polhill was buried Sunday after
noon, and it would seem that his suc
cessor was determined upon by the
Chief Executive of the state before the
dead was under the sod. In all truth
it is not a matter to wrangle over, but
it is time Governor Candler and his or
gans should cease trying to stuff the
public. Truth and houesty of purpose
should always come from such high
sources.
Every cotton planter should
write forourvaluable illustrated
pamphlet, “ Cotton Culture.”
It is sent free.
Send name and address
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Na*
i St., N. Y.
Nobody, by tho way, in either sen
ate or house tried to talk to death the
$»'X>,000,000 apropriations for military
and naval account.
The pleasure of voice are as poison
while the pains of virtue are ever plea
sant.
Rheumatism
Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by the accumulation of
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supplv the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect of this acid poison; aud
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to a healthy condition will
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James Kell, 0(707 Ninth street, N R,
WaahinEton, D. C.,writes as follows: A few
months ago I had an attack of Sciatic Rheum*
tism in its wor*t form. The
intense that I
...jipletely pros-
trated. The attack was an
unusually severe one, and
my condition was regard
ed at being very danger
ous. I was attended by
one of the most able doc
tors in Washington, who is
also a member of the fac
ulty of a leading medical
college here. He told me
Anrrh.rtax.-MIM
benefit, iX'ltTed
longer. Having heard of S. h. S.(Swift * Specific)
recommended for Rheumatism, {decided, almost
in despair however, to give wwlicine a trial,
anil after 1 had taken n few bottles I was .Me to
hobble .round on crutches, epdetrymathtn-
after had no use for them al allj h. S b hav„
cured me sound and well. All the at-ire sing
pains have left me, my «PP e,l *«JlS.JSS
and I am happy to be again restored to perfect
health. _ — thegrent vegetable
purifier and tonic, is
the ideal remedy in all
rheumatic troubles.
— _ There are no opiates or
minerals in it to disturb the digestion and
lead to ruinous habits. .
We have prepared a special hook on
Rheumatism which every snTer "/ ro £!
this painful disease should read. It is the
most complete and interesting book of
the kind in existence. It will be sent free
to any one desiring it. W nte our pbvs'-
ciansfullv and freely about your case. We
make no charge for
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO- ATLANTA. SA.
health.
SSS!
Put a Stop to the Brutality.
Tho revelations of the bnzlng in
quiries at West Point, both military
and congressional, have aroused wide
spread public Indignation and a uni
versal demand that the brutal, tyran
nical aud cowardly practices of the
cadets at this military reservation be
stopped forthwith by academic regula
tion if possible, by the force of law if
necessary,aud, If neither of these avails,
by the discontinuance of the academy
Itself. The continuous narration of
stories of compulsory pugilism, brutal
exercising, iuhuman treatment, petty
persecutions and senseless Indignities
lias stirred tiie country until there is a
suggestion that the institution lias jeop
ardized its own existence by the follies
of the cadets and the complnceneo of
the officers in charge.
From the admissions of senior cadets
It Is gathered that the so called hazing
has been a tyrannical and cruel perse
cution of the small boys by the big
ones; that the fights required by the
academy ‘‘code of honor” are in fact
mere barbarous punishments of the
weak by the strong; that in nine cases
out of ten the freshman has no sort of
a chance and that the ceremony is de
liberately contrived with a view to as
certaining the limit of his ability to sur
vive the effects of an overwhelming on
slaught. The fights arc far more brutal
than contests tu the prize ring, where
feeble men are never pitted against
their physical superiors and where bru
tality is somewhat lessened by the use
of gloves, while at West Point the little
boys have to meet the big ones with
bare knuckles, and they are expected to
fight until they faint, no matter how
hopeless their inferiority may be or
how certain their cruel punishment. It
Js simply barbarism of the most cruel
and cowardly sort. It hardly seems
possible that American boys, selected
because of supposedly superior phys
ical, intellectual and moral qualities,
could descend to such degradation as
lias been revealed at West Point or
Hint officers of tbe United States army
would, as shown by the testimony, de
liberately wink at such atrocities and
give them sanction by their compla
cence.
Public sentiment has reached the
point where these abuses will no longer
be tolerated. If tbe hazing cannot be
stopped, and some of tbe officers con
nected with tiie Institution declare that
it cannot bo, then congress should re
fuse to grnut further appropriations
and end Its existence. Worse things
might happen than closing tbe acad
emy. History lias proved tlmt many of
our bravest and best military captains
did not have tbe advantages, or dis
advantages, of a West Point education.
Among these may be noted (Jencrnls
Logan. Miles, Shafter, Lawton and
Chaffee, who certainly rank In point
of courage and generalship with the
average product of the Military acad
emy. The country can get along with
out West Point academy, If necessary,
and Still develop In abundance
Inavc and patriotic soldiers for the
defense of the American Hag and
American honor. The country, how
ever, cannot afford to longer bear the
stigma of maintaining a national In
stitution which degrades anil demoral
izes voting moil and which makes them
cowards and brutes Instead of develop
ing that valor, honor and chivalry
which ought to characterize an Ameri
can soldier.
It is an interestiug fact that of all the
state legislatures now assembled or
about to assemble that of New Hamp
shire Is numerically the largest It has
■121 members, or oae to each 1,100 of
tho population. No other state ap
proaches that proportion.
Killed by Palling Tree.
Toomusboiio, Ga., March 9.—Tralter
Sapp, an old man, who lived in the
Pleasant Plains neighborhood, was
killed yesterday evening by the falling
of a tree, which he had cut down. It
seems that the tree lodged on another
ouo and in cutting to fell tho lodged tree
was caught, his back was broken and
BOGUS BERESFORD
TURNS UP AGAIN
Now’ He Is In Durance Vile
at New Haven.
TRIED TO WORK OLD TRICK
Sought to Obtuiu -Money Prom Presi
dent of Yale by Means of Bogus
Checks—P'urmerly a Couvict In the
Georgia State Penitentiary.
New Haven, March 7.—Alfred Par
sons, nuder arrest here on the charge of
attempting to obtain money from Presr
dent Hadley of Yale by means of a
franilulent check on the Chemical bank
of New Y’ork, has been identified as the
same man who, some time ago, secured
1200 from a bank in New York on a
worthless check, on the indorsement
from the president of Columbia univer
sity. To President Hadley Parsons rep
resented himself as Lord Kosse of Birr
Castle, Ireland.
The police here now believe that Par
sons is, in reality, Sidney Lascelles, the
bogns Lord Beresford, who served a
term in the Georgia state prison.
Answers Description.
Polico Captain Cowles said:
“I received word from Rockville this
morning that our mail answers the de
scription of Sidney Lascelles, who rep
resented himself to be Lord BereBford,
an English nobleman, aud married Mist
Clara Pelky, daughter of a wealthy
merchant of Providence. According ta
story, the false Lord Beresford took
his bride to Mexico, but was last heard
from at Hot Springs.”
Quite a P'lgure.
Sidney Iaiscollcs cut quite a figure in
New York in the early nineties. He
married Miss Mabel Lilionthal of Yonk
ers. While posing as a lord iu Rome,
Ga., he forged n check for $1,000 and
was sentenced to state prison. He wns
pardoned by Governor Atkinson. His
wife obtained a divorce while he was in
prison.
On being released, Lascelles promised
to reform, came north and married Miss
Pelky.
A Fine Old Government Clock.
It is a fine old clock which stands in
the senate lobby fronting tbe main en
trance to the senate chamber. For al
most a century it has been ticking
nway, night and day, and now It Is ns
good as ever.
The old clock Is about eight feet high,
and its frame is solid mahogany. Its
face is about a foot and a half in dlnm-
etcr. and the name ot Thomas Voiglit,
Philadelphia, shows by whom and
-re it wns made. It used to stand in
the old senate chamber, now the-su
preme court room, where Webster and
Clay and Renton and all the famous
men of the past debated great ques-
tions. If tiie clock could only talk. It
could tell many tales of dramatic Inter
est.
Upon tho mahogany case is carved n
large shield, with stars to represent the
i s. When the dntoc was built, there
i- only 17 states in tiie Unlon.y
W:t: liington Post.
This is the way
Dr. Thacher’s
Liver and Blood
Syrup
comes—it’s in a
yellow package.
Remember and
get the genuine
Dr. Thacher’s,
because that
permanently
[cures all diseases of the Liver,
Blood and Kidpeys. Tones up
j the system, too.
Your druggist has Dr. Thacher’s
Liver and Blood Syrup and Dr.
Thacher’a Liver Medicine (dry) or
he can get them. If he won’t,
send us 26c for a package or 60c for
a bottle. Bat Try T#mr Drafglit Flrit.
A Q«r
Who
pel Her Brother*.
rejsrx of r.iro Cleopatra was
n her lift If brother. Ptblemy
. who wns then i:». This was
i the will of his father, who
left him tho throne on condition of the
marriage with his sister. They reigned
jointly under the guardianship of tho
noma 11s until Cleopatra became dlasnt-
Klicti with her brother’s attempt to
■ain sole power. She plotted against
him. and. obtaining the aid of Julius
About Ptolemy’s
death. Thereupon . he married another
brother, a boy of 11. whom she later
poisoned, assuming sole po\ver l.’t B. C.
With her death (20 P*. CO ended tiie dy
nasty of Ptolemy In Egypt.—Woman’s
Home Companion.
TREASURER OfThiIiPPINES
Frank A. Uraiinigan Appointed to the
Position.
Manila, March 9 —Frank A. Bran-
tiiguu, disbursing officer to thu Ameri
can Philippius commission, has been
appointed treasurer of the Philippines
archipelago, at a yearly salary of $3,000.
Bruunignn furnished bonds iu $.00,000.
Colonel Murray of the Forty-third
United States volunteer infantry has
received the surrender of 41 insurgent
officers and men at the port of Taclabon,
on Leyte island.
The commission has passed a bill pro
viding an additional $1,000,000 (Mexi
can currency) for the improvement of
Manila harbor and an act empowering
General MacArthnr to orgunize munici
pal government in those towns where
none now exist.
The Sword.
There is only one sword factory In
the United States, a Massachusetts
soncern, and that one has ample capac
ity for supplying the domestic demand
for swords. The saber lost its efficiency
as a cavalry weapon as far back as the
war of tiie rebellion, and the Increased
range of rifles lias made the sword
equally obsolete ns an Implement of
actual combat. It Is about r.z danger
ous now as a bandmaster's baton and
serves much tbe same purpose.—New
York Tribune.
Hetty Green is now learning to oper
ate an automobile. If she fails, it will
be the first time she ever tackled any-'
tiling that she rnnldn't nil.
MARRIED HANNER HIMSELF.
Tbe Wetldlnir f ame Al»oul Through
n Ilenl Over n Mortfuture.
“Never been! how I got tho best of
ole Siuimons. (lid you?” queried the
farmer from the upper part of the
state, who is visiting Ids son. “You
knowed' what a skinflint lie was?
Worst I ever see or read about.
“Well, you been fioppiu round a good
bit ’bout ole wldderers gittin married
ag’in, so I’ll tell you how It wai. Sim-
m6ns held a mortgage on that south
forty, lie bent me otiten the money
on a sharp dicker, and I been ready
ter put the scalpin knife enter him
ever sence, but I * alkerlated thet I’d
have ter settle or give him' the land.
While I was savin up ter clear off the
mor’gage I got a Intermashing frurn
SI Duke that ole Simmons was payin
’tention ter Manner Watslug. Si gl’me
the hint aud same time tole me he was
lettin on ter be Manner's stiddy jest so
as ter devil Simmons.
“When I went ter see the ole skin
flint ’bout glvin me a leetle more time
on the mor’gage. he kinder giggles
round and looks like he’d been stealin
sheep and ast me what the talk was
’bout SI and lianner. Now. I ain’t no
college perfesser. but. I see right off
what way the wind wns blowin, and 1
spun a yarn ’bout it bein common re
port as how Manner and SI was goin
ter hitch.
“I thought ole Simmons would have
a spell, but I braced him up, nil the
time a tellln him thet Si and Manner
would be a good match. Well, the up-
shoot was thet he said ef I’d git SI ter
move to lndianey and stay there I
could have the mor’gage cleared with
out payin a cent. SI was blamed glacj
ter go for $50, and It cleared me ’bout
$1,500. But ole Simmons was so tar-
nel mean in talk in ’bout it thet he got
m.v mad up. and I sailed in and mar
ried Manner myself. Thet’s the way
you got yer new mother-in-law, aud
ef you ever hear of me bein knocked
over you investergate ole Simmons.”—
Detroit Free Press.
/STATION:
y ^ ;gE0RGIA-W*bstir County.
■ Mrs! Albena M. Patterson has applied for
exemption of personality and setting apart
and valuation of Homestead in tbe property
of A, K. Patterson, and I will pass upon the
same at 10 o’clock a. in., on the 2xnd day ot
March, 1901, at my office. This February 87th
IDOL T. J. THARP, Ordinary.
t^iiefctloii or t itixensnip.
San Francisco, March f.—Gn board
tho Puciiic Mail steamship America
Mura, now iu port, nro two Hawaiian
Chinese laborers, who have applied to
be admitted into this porton the ground
that, being citizens of the islands, they
are citizens of tho United State*, or
American citizens,” as they strictly
term it, when the annexation act went
into effect, Aug. 1J, 1898 Collector
Stratton has detained the men on the
vessel pending the production ot neces
sary credentials and the receipt of ad
vices from the United States attorney
as to their right to laud.
Fortune A’.vau« I'lietn In Texas.
New Orleans, March 9.—Paul A
Davis. JV., and William B. Davis of
Philadelphia are in the city today, ou
their way to Beaumont, Tex. Sixty
years ago the Davis family bought a
small tract of laud iu Texas from one of
Sam Houston’s soldiers, paying a small
figure for it. Annually they have paid
taxes on it but have never before seen
it. The Beaumont oil discovery has
suddeniy made the tract of immense
value to’ speculators, and it is becuu-e
they have an offer of $400,000 for the
laud that the Davises are on their way
to Texas.
Tampa t: gar in iJi-rs Strike.
Tampa, Fla., March 9.—;ix hundred
cigarmakers of the Yber Maurara fac
tory went ou strike last night, their
grievance being the discharge of a wo
man in tho snipping department. It is
claimed by the strikers that -ho was
discharged because she was a delega.e
of the Resistiencia union. The entire
number of strikers assembled in the
street in front of the factory aud lis
tened to incendiary speeches by tho
leaders. The police were called upon
to disperse the strikers.
Died In Itallroud Station.
New Orleans, March 9.—Shortly
after the Southern Pacific train arrived
here yesterday from San Antonio, one
of the passengers who had been very ill
died iu the station. The body was iden
tified as that of W. A. Pitts, a resident
of Indianapolis. Pitts had been a sus-
ferer from consumption and was trying
to reach home from Texas.
“Here’s a State or Tniugsr'
Lancaster, O., March 6.—There is
much suffering here as a result of tho
failing natural gas supply, and factories
and schools have been forced to close
aud the Lancaster Traction company is
unable to run its cars owing to the lack
of fuel. There is talk of injunction
suits against foreign gas companies
using tho big pumps by which gas is
forced to other points.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
[Notice —All legal advertisements mast be
brought to the business office not later than
Wednesday noon of each month to insure In
sertion. accompanied with th*' fee. This
rule will be enforced 1
GEORGIA—-Sumter County.
Fh rence Whitehead, has made application
r twelve month* a ppoit out of the estate
of Grant Whitehead, deceased, and apprais
ers duly appointed to eet apart the Bame
ha* e filed tneir returns
These are therefore to cite and* admonish
all parties concerned whether kindred or
credltprs, to show cause on or before tbe
April term of the court of ordinary to be
held the first Monday in April, 1901, why
said petition should not be granted Wit
ness my hana and official signature, this
March 4th, 1901.
T. M. ALLEN, Ordinary.
A PPLICATICN LETTERS
A OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—SUMTKR COUNTY.
J. C. carter, administrator on estate of
Mrs. E. W. Wallace, deceased, has made ap
plication for letters of dismission, haring
lully administered said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
June term of tbe court of ordinary to be
held or the first Monday in June. 1901, why
said petition should not De granted as pray
ed for. Witness my band and official slgna
ture, this March 4ta, 1901.
4 T. M. ALLEN, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
Mrs. Emily Williams, administratrix estate
of H. J. Williams, deceased,.has made appli
cation for letters of dismission,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
ll parties concerned, whether kindred or
realtors, to show cause on or before the
May term of the court of ordinary to be
held on the first Monday in May lSul,
why
_ . ... .iy i
said petition should not be granted as pray
ed for Witness my hand and official slgna
ture, this Feb. 4th, 1901.
T M. ALLEN. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
B. J. Hargrove has made application for
letters of guardianship oi minor s '
of Mrs.
> L n. ouinmerford, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
parties to show cause on or before the
rll term of the court of ordinary to
__ held on tbe first Monday in April.
1901, why said petition should not be granted
as prayed for. Witness my hand and official
signature, this March 4th. 1901.
T. M. ALLEN. Ordinary.
April
WEBSTER COUNTY.
iRoad Notice.
Court of Com mis*loner’s of |
Roads and Revenues, Sumter Co. Ga [
GEORGIA—Sumtkk county, vm
‘Whereas, J, T. Johnson, J, F. Frazier and
others have petitioned said court for a pub
lic road described as follows: leading from
McAuther s place westward, terminating at
Boyd bouse in public road from DeSoto to
Amerlcus Id the 15th district of said comity.
And commissi nets having been appointed
make return under oath that said road Is of
ublic utility, and have marked It off This
,.i to cite all perso n that on the first Monday
in April next, said new road will be granted
‘' no cause is shown ta the contrary.
Given under my hand, this 4th day of
March, 1901. J, W. WHEaTLKY,
Clerk Board County Commissioners of Sum
ter county, Ga.
$3-50*
PENNSYLVANIA VfiilK BIK
EIGHT TEAKS OU).
OLD SHARP*. WILLIAMS
foci: fill olakts or this run
OLD PUKE KIE.
I3PRESS
PREPAID
*■ We snip on approval in plain, sealed boxes,
with n't marks to inolcate contents When
you receive it and te-t it, if It is not satlsf ac-
tory. return it at our expense and we will re
turn your t&to We eaarartee this brand to
be eight years old tight bottles for $0 60,
express prepaid; 12 bottle* for 19.10 expreis
prepaid; 1 gallon Jug. express prepaid, «3 00;
2 gallon lug, express prepaid, 16.60 No
charges for boxing. , ^ J 4 „
We nanuie all tne leading brands of Rye
and bourbon Whinkle* in the mark-1 and
will save you 60 ner cent, on vour purchases.
[Wuart. Gallon.
KentuckStar Bourbon ‘136 9185
EikrMge Bourbon 40 160
Coot. Hollow Bourbon 45 1 W
Meilto Ood Pure hyt 60 I 90
Monogram Rye 65 «u
McBr*yerRye . - 60 -26
Bakers AAA A 65 2 40
O. O p. (Old Oscar Pepper).. 65 8 40
Old Crow 76 260
('inches’Golden Wedding.... 75 876
Hoffman House Rye 90 5 00
Mount Vernon (8 years old).. 1 00 3 60
Old DlUinger (10 years old)... 1 25 4 00
Tbe above are only a tew brands ot the
many we carry in stock. Bend for catalogue.
All othergoods by the gallon, such as corn
Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandies etc,,
sold equally as low, from 11,86 gallm apj
wards.
The Altmayer &
Flatau Liquor Co.
rMaffiordcn .WpptdMm.Idxr rec. ■ i iol
j» order. ^
1606, 608,608,510, SlOVonrtb »v
Near mion Passeneer Herat
Phone 265.
Macon, - • Geortr*a,
LA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER
A Perfect Hair Greeting and Heeterer.
If your Mercbant doesn’t handle, send $1.00 to ua end
get one bottle, or $6.00 and get six bottles,
CHARGES PREPAID to any part U. B. or Canada.
VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG C0 a
Sole Proprietor*. MEMPHIS, TENN.
Davenport Drug Company.