Newspaper Page Text
$ 2.25 EXPRESS PREPAID
Our celebrated COBB.COUNTf CORN is a copper distilled
liquor of the higheei quality. It is guaranteed three years old, and
is distilled on the good old style plan over aa open furnace, which
gives a delicacy of flavor not to be had in any other brand.
We will ship one gallon of this excellent whiskey, packed
in aplain case express prepaid, for ?2.25, crsh to accompany the
order. We make no C. O. D shipments. Our goods are guaran¬
teed to be a* represented and your money w ill be refunded if you
are dissatisfied.
Mr. GEORGE INGRAM, formerly with Thos. Akins, at
Crawfordville, is A\ith us and will be glad to serve any of his old
Taliaferro friends.
Address all orders to
A. H. HARRIS & CO.,
12 Walton Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Best- and - Oldest - Whiskey
For For the the least least price price can can be be bought at
F. B. Carr’s, Broad 503 Street
AUGUSTA. GA.
Upper Store, Corner McKinnie and Reynolds Streets.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.
JOB PRINTING Of Dane All at Kinds This Neatly Office.
W. H. Plumb,
(Sncceesor to Kearsey & Plumb.)
1299 Broad St, Augusta, Ga.
Dealer Fine Whiskies & Wines.
Jug trade Solicited. trial Quality and Full Measure (guaranteed
<• A order makes a sure customer.
•rPrico lists furnished upon application. Will treat yon right.
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
and BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The leading Business school of the South.
Over 11,000 graduates in -positions.
GOO studeuts annually.
Largo and handsome quarters.
Teaches the Graham System of Shorthand, the best in
the world.
Open the year round. Enter now.
Write for Catalogue.
Address
A, C. BRISCOE, President,
or L. W. ARNOLD, Vice-Pres.
Atlanta, Georgia..
TK e Oldest Whiskey House in Georgia.
-ESTABLISHED IN 1SS1--
Our celebrated COBBCOL‘ST Y CORN is 3. copper dlstllleu
liquor of the highc-ei quality. It is gnnranteed three years old. and
is distilled on the good old style plan over aa open furnace, which
gives a delicacy of flavor not to be had in any other brand.
We will ship one gallon of this excellent whiskey. packed
in aplain case express prepaid, for ‘52.,25 (:I‘Sll to accompany the
order. We make no C. 0, D shipments. Our goods are guaran
teed to be M represented and your money will be refunded. if you
are dlssatisfled.
Mr. GEGRGE INGRAM, formerlv with Thos. Akins. at
Crawfordville, is mith us and will be glad to serve any of his old
Tallaferro friends.
Address all orders to
A. H. HARRlS & CO.,
12 Walton Street. Atlanta, Ga.
Best and Oldest Whiskey
For the least price can be bought at
F. B. Carr’s,
Upper Store, Corner McKinnie and Reynolds Streets.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.
m
W . H. Plumb,
(Successor to Keursey e Plumb.)
1299 Broad St. Augusta. Ga.
Dealer F me WhlSkleS &. Wines.
Jug trade Solicited. Quality and Full Measure Guaranteed
" A trial order makes a. sure: customer. -
.Price lieu furnished upon applicant-ion. Will treat you right.
AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
'
The leading Business scho'xl of the South.
Over 11,000 graduates in »posnlions.
000 students annually.
Large and handsome quarters.
Teaches the Gmlmm System of Shorllmnd, the best in
the world.
Open the your round. Enter n nv.
Write for L'nlnlogue.
Add rugs
A. C. BRISCOE, President.
or L. W. ARNOLD, Vice~Pre3.
Atlanta. Georgia.
The Oldest Whiskey House in Georgia.
3 I
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CLIFFORD RYE.
OIJU KKNTl'CKV COltN. Bvthe gallon, 82,25. 4 full quarts
Direct from Bouded Warehouse, 82.65.
Flue ami old. EXPRESS PREPAID,
By tno gaAkqr fK. 4 full quarto. $8,60.. hrnidle all the leading brands of
REPRESS I'BBP AID rye shd Bourbon whiskies In the m*r*a
OLD POINTED mm CORN. and will save you from 95 per cent, to 50
HU'h and Mellow. per cent on yonr purchases. Send foi
|By the gallon, $9.50. 4 full qusrts.33.fX) price list and catalogue. Mailed free upon
KX 1 MIKSS 1 'RErAlD application.
on) IINTL'CXY coax.
Dino! from Bonded Warehouse,
. Fine and old.
By mo gukm fi- 4 mu mum. $3.50..
' V muss
run: no
on: POINTER cum com.
RIM: and Mellow.
my the gallon. 83.50. 4 mn quans.$9.90
‘ EXl’llBSSBRBl‘AID
Altmayer& Flatau Liquor Co.
Macon, Ga. and Birmingham, Ala.
Altmayer& Flatau Liquor Co.
Macon. Ga. and Birmingham, Ala.
POLICYHOLDERS
OF GEORGIA
Meet in Atlanta and Arrange to
Protect Their Interests,
rOM LAWSON AN ISSUE
Resolutions Passed Ca'Iinj Meeting in
February, at Whch Organization
Will Be Perfected.
Georgia policy holders of the New
York Life and Mutual Life Insurance
Companies, after wrangling . through
two long meetings in Atlanta Tues¬
day on the question as to whether
they should or should not send their
proxies to or cooperate with Thos.
W. Lawson cf Boston passed resolu¬
tions providing for permanent organ¬
ization for the protection ol their in¬
terests and appointed a committee of
five to formulate plans for a meeting
to be held the second Tuesday in
February, at which this permanent
organization, to be known as the Pol¬
icy Holders’ Protective Society of
Georgia, shall be perfected.
Lawson was eliminated > entirely
from the resolutions, and although
the one issue of the meeting was de¬
clared to be Lawson or anti-Lawson,
that cne issue was never brought to
a direct vote, but Lawson was left
to be taken into consideration cv not,
as the policy holders see fit at the
February meeting.
Even a resolution offered by Bish¬
op Nelson, which sought simply to
indorse Mr. Lawson’s initiative in ex¬
posing the insurance scandals and to
provide for proper cooperation with
him, was left unacted upon and went
over to the February meeting to be
reported on by the organization com¬
mittee.
The resolutions adopted at the meet¬
ing looking to permanent organization
provide for annual meetings on the
tnird Tuesday in March, for the elec¬
tion of officers, and for '.other meet¬
ing in 1906, on the nd Tuesday
in February, at whir nt or
t&jy Will tv; U. 'lliv,y
also provide for the ap’- ment of a
committee of five to , pare plans
for this permanent organization, and
to make a report in writing at the
February meeting.
The following were elected as the
committee of five provided for in the
resolutions: Martin F. Amorous, Rob¬
ert F. Maddox, Bishop C. K. Nelson,
W. A. Wimbish, W. S. Thomson.
In the selection of Bishop Nelson
and Colonel Thomson for membership
on the committee, the meeting chose
distinctly pro-Lawson men, and Mr.
Amorous himself also showed lean¬
ings that way. Following the selec¬
tion of this committee, the meeting
adjourned at 10:30 p. m.
REFUGEES FROM RUSSIA ARRIVE.
Five Hundred Hebrews Who Fled for Life
Disembarked at 5ew York.
Five hundred Russian refugees,
many of them eye-witnesses to the
massacres in Odessa and other Rus¬
sian cities, disembarked at New Yo. k
Monday from the steamers Patricia
and Cliemitz.
Some of them told graphic and pit¬
iful stories of their experiences. Jews
who had themselves lain hidden m
Odessa houses while mobs searched
for them, Kjissian workmen or cue
Christian faith, strikers from the rail¬
roads. a newspaper reporter and Ger¬
mans who had long lived in ttussu
all joined at the Ellis Island injunigra
tion station in declaring that they had
been attacked irrespective of religion;
that their assailants were police, dis¬
guised in citizens’ clothing, arid that
the massacres were not race persecu¬
tion, but revolution.
While telling their stories tint men
sometimes burst into tears, tor pei
haps half of the entire numbe^ had
left behind them wives and children
who were either dead or defenseless
in Russian cities.
RIGA SCENE Of BLOODY RIOTS.
Collision Between Troops and Workmen in
Which Machine Guns ere Used.
Latest advices from Russia state
that it seems to be beyond question
that bloody collisions have occurred
between troops and the united peas¬
antry and workmen in the streets of
Riga during which machine guns were
used.
The situation is most serious In the ;
countty, which is practically abandon-,
ed to the revolutionary bands, owing j
to concentration of the troops in cit
ies and towns.
*
593
Broad Street
01 Done All atx'l‘hls Kinds Neatly Office.
GUI) SIIAKI’K WILLIAMS,
i’ure Flue Old live.
By the gallon, 83. 4 full quarts, S3.50.
F.XPKESS PREPAID
GEO J. COLEMAN RYE.
Pure Pennsylvania Rye.
Rich and Mellow.
By the gallon, 82.75. 4 full quarts, S3.
EXPRESS PREPAID
ANVIL RYE.
Pure Substantial Family Whiskey.
Bv the gallon. 82.50. 1 full quart*.$2.fX
EXPRESS PREPAID
OLD SllAlu'l-z WILLIAMS. I
Purl: Fine UM Rye.
By the gallon, 83. 4 run qumts, $3.50.
EXPRESS PREPAID
6150 J. COLEMAN RYE. .
l’uru I’eunayivuuia Rye.
Rich and Mdluw.
By the “1100.52.75. 4qu quarts. 53.
EXPRESS PREPAID
ANVIL urn.
Pure Substantial Family Whiskey.
By the gallon. 82.50. 4 full (gnartsszm
EXPRES PREPAID
m:
'POLICYHOLDERS
1
Meet in Atlanta and Arrange to
Protect Their Interests.
[on LAWSON AN lSSUE
Resalutions Passed Ca‘ling organization lighting in
February, at Whfchr
Will Be Perfected.
,
Georgia policy holders of the New
York Life and Mutual Life Insurance
Companies, after wrangling Atlazi'ta through
two long meetings in Tues
day on the question as to whether
they should or should not' send their
proxies to or cooperate w' h Thos.
W. Lawson oi Boston pass a resolu
tions providing for perman t organ
ization for the protection 0 their in
terests and appointed a co mittee of
five to formulate plans for a meeting
to be held the second Tuesday in
February, at which this permanent
organization, to be known as the P01
icy Holders’ Protective Society of
Georgia, shall be perfected.
Lawson was eliminated: entirely
from the resolutions, and although
the one issue of the meeting was de
clared to be Lawson or anti-Lawson,
that one isgue was never brought to
a. direct vote, but Lawson was left
to be taken into consideration or not,
as the policy holders see- fit at the
February meeting.
Even a resolution offered by Bish
op Nelson, which sought simply to
lndorse Mr. Lawson's initiative in ex
posing the insurance scandals and to
provide for proper cooperation with
him, was left unacted upon and went
‘
over to the February meeting to be
reported on by the organization com~
mlttee.
The. resolutions adopted at the meet
ing looking to permanent organization
provide for annual meetings on the
third Tuesday in audio}: Amaranth elec
tion of ofllcers, “rapper meet.
in: in ms 03 315“” MW”
in ,4" Febguary, *“will at whit“ 139.5 ” * "ht Tue-Y: or
wa‘l'go“promde.tm . the a. ,
the w '@nt 0! a ‘
committee of five to x. spire plans
for this permanent orgairiization, and
to make a report in writing at the
February meeting.
The following were elected as the
committee of five provided for in tho
,
resolutions: Martin F. Amorous, Rob- ‘
ert F. Maddox, Bishop 0. K. Nelson,
W. A. Wimbish, W. S. Thomson. ‘
In the selection of Bishop Nelson l
and Colonel Thomson for membership ‘
on the committee, the meeting chose
distinctly proLawson men, and Mr. ‘
Amorous himself also showed lean—‘
ings tion of that this way. committee, Following the the meeting; selec-‘
adjourned at 10:30 p. m. i
REFUGEES mom RUSSIA ARRIVE. I
five Hundred Disembarlrcd flebrews Who fled for Lilo !
at New York. 7;
many Five of hundred; them eyewitnesses Russian refugeesi to the
massacres in Odessa and other Rus- |
slim cities, disembarked at New York I
Monday from the steamers Patricia. 1
3
and Some Cliemitz. of them told graphic and pit- I
,
who iful stories had themselves of their experiences. lain hidden Jews 1
in I
Odessa houses while mobs searched
for them, Russian workmen or the
Christian faith, strikers from the rail
roads, a newspaper reporter and Ger
mans who had long lived in diussu 1
all tion joinecl at the Ellis Island iniimigm- I
station in declaring that they had I
been attacked irrespective of religion; I
that their assailants were police, (113- l
guised in citizens’ clothing, anti that i
the massacres were not race persecw [
tion, but revolution. t
sometimes While telling their stories the men pet-1 ,
burst into tears, for
haps half of the entire number had :
left who behind were either than dead wives or and defenseless children i
1
in Russian cities. 1, I
RIM SCENE 0f Bloom RIOIS. Worked” in‘ '
Collision Between ‘lroops and
Which Machine Guns are tiled. l
Latest advices from Russia state
that it seems to be beyond occurred! question1
that bloody collisions have
between troops and the the united streets peas-i oti
antry and workmen in
Riga during which machine guns were 5
used. lhe situation is most serious in the E
i
country, which is practically abandon“
ed to the revolutionary bands. in owingi cit]
to concentration of the troops
ies and towns. ‘
l
SR. MILES 1
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills
Cure Headache
Almost instantly, and leave no bad
effects. They also relieve every other
pain, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pain, Sci¬
atica, Backache, Stomach ache, Ague
Bains, Pains from injury, Bearing
down pains, Indigestion, Dizziness,.
Nervousness and Sleeplessness.
i '1\‘
I
\ \\\ \\
; \1
KARST LOSES BALLOT BOX CASE.
Decision of Appellate Court is Wholly in
favor of McClellan.
The court of appeals, \ 'bany, N.
_
*• TTY a PtarMclov* Tv« ’ -
.
neaday in the New To... uailot box
case, sustains the contention of coun
sel for Mayor George B. McClellan
and denies that of attorneys for Wil¬
liam Randolph Hearst and his col¬
leagues, on the municipal ownership
ticket.
The court holds, as was argued by
former Chief Judge Parker and his
associates, that the courts have no
power under the election law to or¬
der by mandamus'the opening of tne
ballot boxes and a recount and re¬
canvass ot the ballots.
The case relates directly to the
vote for mayor, comptroller and pres¬
ident of the board of aldermen cast
in the second election district of the
sixth assembly district of New York
county at the election of November
7 last, but is of the utmost import¬
ance in Mr. Hearst’s contest for the
mayoralty of New York city and is
fundamental in its effect on the elec
total system cf the state under the
present law.
The decision was rendered by a di¬
vided court, five to two, the majority
comprising Chief Justice Cullen and
Judges Gray, O’Brien, Haight ana
Werner, Judge Bartlett and Vann dis¬
senting.
PEABODY HEADS MUTUAL LIFE.
Trustees of Insurance Company Elect Suc¬
cessor to President McCurdy.
Charles A. Peabody was elected
president of the Mutual Life insur¬
ance Company at a meeting or the
board cf trustees in New York Wed¬
nesday.
Peabody is said to have been a
compromise choice between two tac¬
tions of the board of trustees. Kifi
salary was fixed at $50,000 a year.
His predecessor, Richard A. McCurdy,
received $150,000 a year. Mr. Peabody
will take office January 1 st, when he
will relieve Frederick Cromwell, tern
porary president.
FREIGHT FOR RUSSIA IS BARRED.
German Roads Refuse to Take Risk of
Transporting Goods Over Border.
The government railway demonstra
Tho government railway adminis
tration of Germany announces that
freight traffic for Russia is suspend¬
ed via Wirballen over a large number
of railway lines.
The order embodies notifications
received from Russia during several
days that freight on this or that linn
could not be handled. Disorder is the
general reason.
v -
All Pain is
Nerve Pain.
Pain is sure to follow any strain or weakening
influence upon the nerves. It may be caused by
over-exertion, heat, intense mental effort, colds, in¬
digestion, or any cause that depresses, excites or
agitates the nerves. So sensitive are they that the
least pressure or strain causes suffering. By sooth¬
ing, strengthening and quieting the nerves, Dr.
Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve the pain.
They are sold by druggists, 25 c a box, under a
guarantee that the first box will benefit, or money
refunded. Never sold in Sulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
“XX
‘ \Nx»
: All Pain is
NeI‘Ve Paifl
Pain is sure to follow any strain or weakening
influence upon the nerves. It may be caused l2y
over-exertion, heat, intense mental effort, colds, 1n—
dig‘estion, or any cause that depresses, excites or
agitates the nerves. So sensitive are they that the
least pressure or strain causes suffering. Dy sooth
ing, strengthening and quieting the nerves, Dr,
Miles’ Anti—Pain Pills relieve the pain.
They are sold by druggists, 25c 21 box, under a
guarantee that the first box will benefit, or money
refunded. Never sold in Bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
HEARSI’ lOSES BALLOI’ BOX CASE.
Decision of Appellate Court is Wholly'in
I favor of McClellan.
The court of appeals._§:_.§l.bany. N.
I‘- in :3 Revision h”~wm;~%:eww7 “Karly
I ‘nesday in the New Yam-Mellon box I
case, sustains the contention or own I
‘ sel for Mayor George B. McClellanI
and denies that of attorneys for Wll- I
llum Randolph Hearst and his col-‘
leagues, on the municipal ownership
ticket.
The court holds, as was argued by
former Chief Judge Parker and his
associates, that the courts have no
power under the election law to or
der by mandamus'the opening of the
ballot boxes and a recount and re
canvass oi the ballots.
The case relates directly to the
vote 101‘ mayor, comptroller and pres
ident of the board of aldernien cast
in the second election I
sixth assembly district district of New of the I
york I
county at the election of November I
7 last, but is of the utmost import~ ‘
ance in Mr. Hearst's contest for the
mayornlty of New York city and is
fundamental in its effect on the elec
torn] system of the state under the
I
present law. I
The decision was rendered by a di
vided court, five to two, the majority
comprising Chief Justice Cullen and
Judges Gray, O'Brien, Hftlght and
Werner, Judge Bartlett and Vann dzs
senting. .
*M
PEASODY HEADS MUTUAL LIFE.
trustees of insurance Company Elect Suc
cessor to President McCurdy.
Charles A. Peabody was elected
presuient ol' the Mutual Lite insur
ance Company at a meeting or the
board of trustees in New York Wed
nesday.
Peabody is said to have been a
compromise choice between two [ac
tions of the board of trustees. Hie
salary was fixed at $50,000 a year.
His predecessor, Richard A. McCurdy,
received $150,000 a year. Mr. Peabody
will take oflice January lst, when he
will relieve Frederick Cromwell, tem
porary president.
fREIGlll fOR RUSSIA ls BARRED.
German Roads Helm to Take Risk 0!
‘lransportinq Goods Over Border.
The government railway demonstra
Tho government railway adminis
tration of Germany announces that
freight tmfllc for Russia is suspend
ed via Wlrballen over a. large number
of railway lines.
The order embodies notifications
received from Russia during several
days that freight on this or that line
could not be handled. Disorder is the
general reason.
. ~
Franklin Typewriter,
$ 75 . 00 -
SIMPLiCir X,
DURABILITY,’
SPEED.
MA N [FOLD,
KEYBOARD,
CONSTRUCTION
ARE SOME OF THE
ADVANTAGES of the
FRANKLIN
The Best and Most Practical
ble Visible Writing on the Mar¬
ket. Has all iate improvements
CUTTER-TOWER CO.,
Boston, Mass.
Office and salesroom: Germania
Bank Buildiri<r, Savannah, Ga.
E. F. BUMPUS, Manager,
J. C. WILLI AS, Local Agent
Crawfordville, Ga.
_
YOU SEE
Thase words?
Yes.
Well then; if your advertisement
was right here or anywhere else it?
this paper hundreds of peopl
would see it and buy of you.
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT TO WED.
Formal Announcement is Made by Presi¬
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Formal announcement was made
at Washington late Wednesday after¬
noon by the president and Mrs. Roose¬
velt of the engagement of the'lr daugh¬
ter, Alice lee Roosevelt, to Nicholas
Longworth, representative in congress
from the first district of Ohio, one
of the Cincinnati districts.
Coupled with the announcement ot
the engagement is the additional an¬
nouncement that the wedding will
take place about the middle of next
February.
While arrangements for the wed¬
ding have not been made, it is ex¬
pected it will occur at the white house.
F [‘31] kl' ll] T YDBWI‘I 't 81‘,
$75.00
CSI‘MPLlcl-rx, . ,
l DURABILI’I‘Y,
l SPEED,
I M A NIFOLD,
KE )TBOARD.
'
CONSTRUCTION
‘_ 3'71”“ if 33L
‘ «‘ri ~
" a ff; i ~ * ‘~ iii:\ km; L/ ’
i
/
with him.
5 c, 9‘ 3 “if? '3‘? “(55*- db ’
l ARE SOME OF THE
i ADVANTAGES of the
1 The Best and Most Practical
ble ViSIble Writing on the Mar
ket. Has all late improvements
CUTTER-TOWER 00.,
Boston, Mass.
Office and sztlesromn: Germaine,
Bank Buildinfl'. Savannah. Ga.
E. F. BUMPUS, Manager,
3. O. \VILLIAS, Local Agent
mefordviile, Ga.
Those words?
Yes.
Well then; it your advertisement
was right here or anywhere else in
this paper hundreds of people
would see it and buy 0! YO“
MISS ALlCE roosnm IO wro.
Formal Announcement is Made by Presi.
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Formal announcement was made
at Washington late Wednesday arter
noon by the president and Mrs. Roose
velt of the engagement of their daugh
ter. Alice Lee Roosevelt, to Nicholas
Longworth, representative in congress
from the first district of Ohio, one
of the Cincinnati districts.
Coupled with the announcement or
the engagement is the additional an—
nouncement that the wedding will
take place about the middle of next
February.
While arrangements for the wed
ding have not been made, it is ex
pected it will occur at the white house.