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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 4, 1«U5.
W TftLRED VERY MUGH.
Ibe Members o! Council Had Lots ol
Things to Tails About
Last Right.
PAID THE SOLDIER BOTS FARE.
Siicuied the Cherter-Veyor Horse held
The* He Would Hot Be s Ceadldete (or
Ktyor Coder Any Ciresnutascei.
Petition From the 0. C. 0.
Nothing tut a seven-column steno
graphic report could tell all that coun
cil did last night, and even then the
manner In which tt waa done could
not I* told. In other word*, the meet-
!mc wae an olla podrlda, some nl which
wae of tntereet and eome that waa not.
Chairman Findlay prcalded (or the
first time 1n oeveral weeks.
Interest In the meeting wna aroused
during the reading of the minutes of
the previous meeting when Alderman
llapp gave notice that he would ask
for a reconsideration of that portion
of the minutes that contained the ac
tion of council In voting down the rec
ommendation of the mayor to pay the
expenses of the military companies
and a band to Atlanta on Thanksgiv
ing day. ,
Alderman Willingham gave notice
that he would ask for a reconsideration
nt that portion pertaining to the frame
house In the rear of I. a mar Clay's
store.
At the conclusion of the reading of
the minutes Alderman llapp made his
motion, which was carried by a vote
of 6 to 4, Aldermen Van. Peavy. Mans
field, Altmayer. Happ and Sperry vot
ing yes, and Aldermen Hurley, Wil
lingham, Ryals and Pearson voting no.
Alderman llapp then moved that the
bill be paid. Ho was seconded by Al
derman Van. who paid a high compli
ment to the military and urged thui
the bill he paid.
Alderman Willingham strongly op-
posed, as did also Aledrman Pearson,
who said he believed that the citizens
would be Justifiable In enjoining the
payment of the city's money for any
Much purpose. On a vote bring taken
It resulted the same as the vote for re
consideration.
Alderman Willingham then moved
that the resolution Introduced by Al
derman Altmayer ami adopted at tho
lust meeting, which resolution ordered
w ork stoppeil on n storage house In the
rear ,of Lamar Clay's store bo recon
sidered. The vote on this motion re
sulted In a tie, Aldermen Van. Hurley.
Altmayer and Pearson voting no, and
Aldermen Peavy. Mansfield, Willing
ham. Happ and llyals voting yes.
Chutrman Findlay decided the ques
tion by voting yes.
Alderman Willingham then moved
then moved that Mr. Clay lio allowed
to complete the structure, and submit
ted the written consent of aoveral ad
jacent property owners. Considerable
discussion followed, which was stopped
by a substitute by Aledrman Happ to
refer the entire matter to the tire com
mittee with power to act. Tho substi
tute was carried.
A petition from City Treasurer A. It.
Tinsley asked for us compensation
for extra work done In connection with
the sewer fund and saying that his
salary had Ik’cii reduced this amount
al the beginning of tho year.
•The petition seemed to strike a pop
ular chord, ns several aldermen moved
that 4t he granled. Alderman Willing
ham. however, moved that it be re
ferred lo the finance committee, and
In doing so said that everybody seemed
V> he getting their salaries raised and
lie though! a halt should be called.
The motion to gnml the petition was
put and carried, with only Alderman
Willingham voting against It.
The street committee reported favor
ably on the recommendation of tho
mayor to purchase shade trees and the
report wss adopted.
The street committee also made a fa
vorable report on the mayor's recom
mendation for a city repair shop. This
report was also adopted.
The fire committee recommended that
Fhllltp Profllllo bo allowed to erect a
fire-proof house corner Third mid Pop-
■ar streets. The recommendation was
adopted.
Kacroaohmcnls were granted to B. F.
Cluaa and it. Waxelbsum.
The committee on legislation recom
mended that the communication from
the mayor of Savannah asking the co
operation of the mayor and council of
Macon In getting passed In the legisla
ture a bill to permit municipal govern
ments to differentiate In taxation be
referred to the members of the legis
lature from Hlbb county and their Im
mediate attention Invited to It. The re
port was adopted.
Mayor Horne’s appointments of elec
tion managers for the coming muntri-
psl election were ratified.
An ordinance by Alderman Mansfield
authorising the street committee to re-
move all unlstghlly telegraph, tele
phone and electric llgh tpoles from the
streets waa passed.
A resolution by Alderman Van to
give each member of the police force
one day off on full pay to vlrilt the ex
position was referred to the police com
mittee.
Alderman Happ offered resolutions
thanking the mayor and council of
Atlanta for their hospitable reception
and treatment of the mayor and coun
cil of Macon on their visit to Atlanta
on Thanksgiving Day. and they were
unanimously adopted. Alderman llapp
BAKING POWDER.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
DU
BAKING
POWUR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A put (Inpe Cream of Tartar Powder. Frj*
oocn Ammonia, Ahsn « «ny other aduttevt
40 years the standard.
also paid Mayor Horne a high compli
ment on his speech on that occasion.
Alderman Altmayer called the atten
tion of the police committee to Henry
Hammond's barroom on Fourth street,
and said If the reports made to him are
true It should be closed up at once, as
It Is a resort for the very lowest and
most desperate characters In the city,
who rob visitors and others at every
opportunity. He closed his announce
ment with a motion to have the police
committee Investigate the matter. The
motion was adopted, and Alderman
Happ, chairman of the police commit
tee, set next Thursday night as the
time for a hearing of witnesses who are
to testify as to tho character of the
place.
Mayor Horne, who occupied a seat
In the council chamber throughout the
meeting for the first time, arose at the
Invitation of Chairman Findlay and
said be wanted to call the attention
of council to the matter of registration
and the payment of street taxes. Af
ter explaining his position In regard to
these questions, he submitted the fol
lowing statements:
Hon. Henry Horne. Mayor—Dear Sir:
At your request, we have compared
the transcript from the digest with the
list of registered voters and find that
there have boon registered without pay
ing the street ta*,nn aggregate of 300
names, with the sum total of $3,337
duo the city on said account, divided
In wards as follows:
First ward—13* whites, owing $318;
18 colored, owing $331. Total $519.
Second ward—39 whites, owing $139;
17 colored, owing $331. Total $750.
Third ward—45 whites, owing $195;
9 colored, owing $64. Total $359.
Fourth ward—68 whites, owing $674;
17 colored, owing $139. Total $803.
Fifth ward—36 whites, owing $374;
8 colored, owing *160. Total $534.
Sixth ward—31 whites, owing $322;
4 colored, owing $20. Total $342.
Total number of whites 327. owing
$2,312; total number of colored 73, owing
$925—$3,237.
This Is possibly not exactly accurate,
but we are of the opinion that It la
rather under than above the exact fig
ures. Trusting that these figures will
serve your purpose, we arc very re
spectfully,
C. A. Ed Is,
It. W. Jcmlson,
We find upon the transcript compiled
by Capt. Masscnberg from the treasu
rer^ book: Whites, 2,285; colored. 1,249.
Total. 3,534. Respectfully,
C. A. Eclls,
R. W. Jcmlson,
The mayor also called the attention
of council to the dispute between the
chairman of tho street committee and
the chairman of the hoard of public
•works In regard to the amount of per
diem to be paid the laborers on the
Tattnall Square l’ark. In estimating
on the cost of the work, he said, it
was expected to pay the laborers 80
cents per day, but that Chairman
mansfleld of the street committee and
James A. /Simpson, foreman of the
wo^k, had said they could hire as many
laborers as they wanted at 60 cents
per day. Chairman Ellis of the public
works commission Insists on paying
the laborers 80 cents per day and Mr.
Mansfield only wants to pay them 60
cents; therefore he would recommend
that a resolution be adopted empower
ing the street committee to fix the com
pensation of such laborers.
The pay of the laborers provoked
considerable discussion, hut It was
stopped for awhile by the mayor call
ing attention of council to the contem
plated Improvements on the cemetery
reserve, anil while on tho subject ho
said that Hcnntnr Harris was now
rushing a bill through the house to
prohibit these Improvements, "In this
Senator Harris Is doing like he Is do
ing with the city charter—going It
alone," said the mayor emphatically.
The mnyor said that the representa
tives from Bibb had taken no notice
of thd recommendations of council re
garding changes in the charter and he
thought that a committee from council
should go lo Atlanta at once so that
the city could have a Bay In the
changes It any arc made. He said he
did not think the changes should be
made so ns to make Mr. Trice eligible
to re-election If Mr. Trice Is elected
nor dltl he think the salary should be
raised. He did not want any tinkering
with the charter, but if changes are to
he mnde they ahould lie made right—
"there Is plenty of time to matte
changes after Mr. Trice gets In office
if he wants them," the mayor said.
"And I want it distinctly and positive
ly understood now that under no clr-
eumstances will I be a candidate for
mayor whether the charter Is changed
or not. I have said this before, but
there seems to bo some doubt In the
minds of some people and l now re
peat that I will not be a candidate. I
do not want the representatives In tho
legislature to postpone action on the
charter to see If I Intend to run for
mayor. I believe that If the charter
must be changed that tt should be
changed at once ns tt will be to the
best Interests of the city to quit tink
ering with It."
The mayor then Jumped from the
charter ehangca to the controversy be
tween the street committee and the
public works commlslon and said It
was one of the faults of having com
missions. Alderman Altmayer said he
wanted to score a point ngalnst com-
mlsalons and Alderman Mansfield said
that he. too, was opposed to the com
mission, ulthough he had previously
favored them.
Alderman Ityals moved that the
board of public works and the street
committee meet at the city hall this
morning at » o'clock to dlcuss the mat
ter and the motion wak carried.
Alderman Van moved to refer the
mayor's recommendations and sugges
tions to the various committees and
that a special meeting of council be
called to take action on the reports
of said committees.
Here the charter changes came up
again and a free-for-all discussion
arose, during which Alderman Mans
field said he thought tt best to wipe
out all the city had recommended In
regard to charter changes and take a
fresh start as several members of
council had undergone a change of
mind In regard lo the changes since
they were acted on before—he thought
council would be more unantmoua for
the changes.
Alderman llapp called tor the ques
tion and on being put to a vote It was
carried.
Alderman Ryals offered a resolution
of thanks to the Central railroad. Re
ceiver Coiner and other officials for
courtesies extended on the recent
visit of the mayor and council to At
lanta.
Just as the meeting was about to ad
journ a communication from the Good
Government Club waa handed In. The
communication said that there la a
large number of names on the registra
tion list that ahould not be there and
asked that the club be allowed to fur
nish council with the names of all who
have registered wrongfully so that
they may be eliminated. Thla commu
nication was referred to the committee
vn appeals and council adjourned.
BOYD WAS A LUMBER KING,
But Was Arrested at Astaboro lor
* Cheating and Swindling
Several Ken.
HE BOUGHT FOUR SAW MILLS.
Macon Merchant* Are Said to Have Been
Among Hi* Victlmj-Fhro Thousand
Dollar Draft* Beturned Unpaid-
What Boyd Ha* to Say.
C. B. Boyd, the lumber king of A*h«
burn, Ga., it wonted by parties at Syca
more.
A telegram waa received by Chief of
Police Butner yesterday, asking for
Boyd's arrest, should that individual
show up in Macon.
From parties from that section who
were in Mueon yesterday, the Telegraph
reporter* obtained the following very in
teresting story:
Home time ago Mr. I3nyd went to Ash-
burn and announced bis intention to en
gage in the lumber business. For one
saw mill he agreed to pay 138,000—$5,000
cash and the other payments to be made
monthly. «
He soon found another mill that suited
him. He purchased it.
He continued to buy mills until be bad
four, rulucd ill the aggregate at.about
$100,000. For each mill he agreed to make
u cash payment, instead of cash be guve
drafts on the Boyd Lumber Company in
Tennessee, payable at three, four or five
days’ wight.
He immediately took charge* and began
to operate the mills. It is said that he
purchased goods and supplies from Ma
con merchants, to be used in conducting
his business enterprises.
But his first parent drafts were all
returned unhonored.
Mr. Boyd was becoming famous as the
lumber kiug of <Soutb Georgia, but on
lust Sunday night he was arrested on a
warrant charging him with cheating and
swindling. A few minutes after mid
night, the judge of the court was aroused
and usked to fix a bond for Mr. Boyd.
A $200 bond was given, and Mr. Boyd
left Ashburn at about 12:30 o'clock. The
report immediately became circulated
tlmt he had skipped bis bond, but a
gentleman who talked with 'Boyd says
he bus gone to Tennessee to tind out
why his drafts were not honored.
Mr. Boyd claims to have had plenty of
moucy and flnanciu! backing, but says
that certain capitalists upon whom he
depended. Tailed 1dm. He told the Tele
graph’s informant that he would return
to South Georgia us soon as he could ar
range Ilia* uffnirs in better shape, and
show the people that be is all that he
claimed to be.
"THE COMMON PEOPLE."
As Abrahara Lincoln called them, do
not care to arguo about their ailments.
What they want is a medicine that will
cure them. The simple, honest state
ment, "I know that Hood’s Sarsaparilla
cured me," is tho best argument in /a-
vor of this medicine, and this Is what
many thousands voluntarily say.
Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
25 cents.
A HANDSOME SWORD
Will Be Voted For at the Macon Light
Infantry Fair.
In the show window of Mr. Mallory
Taylor’s drug store may be seen a very
handsomo sword presented to the Ma
con Light Infantry by a Arm selling
military accoutrements. The sword
will be voted for during the fair given
for the benefit of the company and
will go to the most popular line officer
in Macon..
The Macon Hussars are determined
th&t Lieut. Charlie Miller shall have
that sword, but tho Macon Volunteers
say that votes and not talk Is what
counts in the final round up and they
are of the opinion that Lieut. Sam
Hunter will wear the handsome and
dangerous weapon at his side when
next there is a Wsycross war.
READ THE DEATH ROLL
Which the bills of mortality of any
large city may be fitly designated, and
you will find that renal and vesical
maladies. thaCIs to say. those that af
fect the kidneys and bladder, have a
remarkable prominence—we had almost
said—preponderance. Bright's disease
and diabetes In the chronic stage are
rarely cured, and gravel, catarrh of the
bladder and enuresis, slay many. Yet
at the outaet, when the trouble merely
amounts to inactivity of the organs In
volved. the danger may be nullified by
that thorough renal tonic and diuretic,
Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters, which Im
parts the requisite amount of tone to
the organs, without over-exciting them
and the use of which Is convenient, and
Involves no elaborate preparation. Dys
pepsia, a usual concomitant of renal
complaints, and debility, which they
Invariably produce, are remedied by It.
So also arc constipation, malarial,
rheumatic and nervous ailments.
MACON MINISTERS.
The Members of the Union Pass Reso
lutions.
At a meeting of the Macon Minis
ters’ Union, held yesterday, the follow
ing resolutions were passed:
Resolved, That the Macon Ministers'
Union expresses hereby its absolute
disapproval of the practice of mem
bers of churches, and especially of the
children of Sunday schools, soliciting
contributions Indiscriminately in the
streets, and tn the business ofTiees, and
from house to house, and.
Resolved, That each member of the
union be urged to use such means as he
may judge fit to discourage the prac
tice, and.
Resolved thirdly. That the secretary
be Instructed to request the papers of
Macon to publish*the above.
A BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND.
A Constable Found One in s Chew of
Tobacco Yesterday.
Constable C. A. Rogers of Justice C.
C. Balkcom’s court Is the owner of one
of the prettiest diamonds in Macon.
Yesterday Mr. Rogers cut a chew of
tobacco from a "square," and when ht
undertook to crush It between his teeth
he encountered a hard subsramv in «
way that gave him considerable pain.
Upon Investigation he foupd a first-
water diamond.
Mr. Roger* had the stone tested, and
found that it was worth about $100,
WASHING POWDERS.
WASHING POWDERS.
Cn' 1
“Millions
of Money
For an Inch
of Time,”
^ wailed poor Queen Bess.
Time is just as valuable to-j
day—it is priceless. How
many Queens of American homes could save half their time
by using in their daily, monthly, yearly, cleaning,
GOLD DUST
WASHING ■Woftu/npp
POWDER.
This wonderful preparation not only saves a woman's money,
but it saves her time and strength. It’s the home comfort
that makes other home comforts possible. All grocers sell
Gold Dust in large packages—price 25 cents. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
CHICAGO, KT.l.OCIS, NEIV YORK, BOSTON, IMJ1H DF.I.PHIA.
EOBPOOCOQOOaBOOQOaQQOC
YOST TYPEWRITER.
YOST. TYPEWRITER.
THE YOST WRITING MACHINE
Endorsed and used Exclusively by Cotton States and Inter
national Exposition Company.
It combines all the latest improvements of other typewrit
ers and many advantages that aro found in no other ma
chines.
Send for free illustrated catalogue tn
FIELDER & MOWER,
General Southern Agents, No. 6 Wall St., Atlanta. Ga.
Ben J. Smith, Agent, Office Plant & Hurt, Macon, Ga.
THE CATHOLIC FAIR
Is a Continued Success Financially
and Every Other Way.
The Catholic Fair, now going on in
the store recently occupied by R. C.
Keen, continues to be a grand success
In every respect.
The medal voted to the most popular
cadet was won by Mr. Francis Daly,
and tho award was thoroughly ap
proved by everyone.
On Monday evening the St. Joseph's
Cadets will attend In a body, and at
that time the medal will be presented.
This afternoon a candy tree will be
set up and much genuine enjoyment
prepared for the children In attendance.
Among other things a beautiful ring
will be hung'upon the tree and oppor
tunity will be given to one of the little
ones to win the handsome present.
The voting for the prettiest and best
little girl will continue for some days.
The contestants are the Misses Mabel
Dougherty, Florrie Wilder, Gertie Mu-
larkey and Josle Dopson. The contest
is close and exle-ltlng. They are all de
serving of the doll, but the question Is
who will get It.
The attendance at the fair Increases
and it promises to be a great financial
success.
DON’T TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE
YOUR LIFE AWAY.
Is the truthful, startling title of a
book about No-To-Bac. tho harmless
guaranteed tobacco habit cure, that
braces up nlcotlnlzed nerves, elimi
nates the nicotine poison, makes weak
men gain strength, vigor and man
hood. You run no physical or finan
cial risk, as No-To-liao Is sold by
druggists everywhere under a Buai
antes to cure or money refunded
Hook free. Address Sterling Rented;
Company, New York or Chicago.
PHILLIPS for boys' and men's wool
gloves.
THE CHRISTMAS CLUB
Grows Apace—List of. New Members
Added Yesterday.
The Christmas Club grows apace,
and City Clerk Bridges Smith Is confi
dent now that the membership will
easily reach the thousand mark by the
end of two weeks. Here are the names
of the new members:
Previously acknowledged, $93.
William A. Rouseh. $1: Charles 9.
McKay, $2; W. T. Morgan. $10; Jake
Blnswangor, $2; John G. Delta? $1; Miss
Essie Delta, $1; Hon. S. B. Price. $25;
Lawrence A. Miller, $1; W. H. H., $1;
W. T. Harbaum, $1; Mlnter Wimberly,
$1; T. A. Cheatham, $1; J. B. Reeves,
$1; A. R. T„ $1: O. T. Kenan, $1; J. B.
Hall, $1; M. O'Hara. $1; F. R. Pomeroy,
$t; Lamar and Elmo Clay, $1; Sam
Altmayer, $5. Total, $153.
Send In your name without delay. It
Is the most practical and the best
Christmas chcrtty scheme yet evolved.
HOW'S YOUR "RHEUMATICS?”
It will save you If you will wear Jae
ger's underwear. Clem Phillips.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mrs. J. T. Wright of Macon Is quite
III at the home of relatives la Indianapo
lis, where she is visiting.
Mr. suil Mrs. Ceeil Morgan will leave
this morning to spend several days at
the exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Talley have gone
to the exposition for a few days.
thinness
DON’T
MISS
The
Magnificent
Chamber Sets just received by
TINDALL, PEEK & CO. They
are the latest in design and
loveliest in tint and color. This
stock
Surpasses
Any yet put on the market and
in giving the public such a line
to select from we do not hesi
tate to say that It
All Shows
That we want to please those
friends who have been unable to
find Just what they have want
ed and
Yet Every
One may not want a Chamber
Set so fine and in the
Performance
Of our duty, as we see It, we are
Free.
To say that we have a set as
low as the lowest, tn a st-Ilsh
shape, that will be an ornament
to any room. ;
Headquarters for Crockery and
all housefurnishing goods and
sale agents In Macon for the
celebrated Excelsior and Arl-
xona Stoves and Ohio and Ari
zona Ranges and large dealers
In Oil Heaters and Oil Cook
stoves.
BEERS. WINES, ETC.
BUI YOUR WBfES AND LIQUORS AT
UEiL3DQ,-CT^.K,TBES.
CHINA, GLASSWARE, BTC.
ROBT. FAIR SMITH,
Almost Opposite the Postoffice
Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!
Beautiful Dolls.
Blonde Dolls.
Brunette Dolls.
Baby Boy Dolls.
Girl Dolls.
Jointed kid body Dolls.
Kid Dolls, bisque heads.
Finest of fine Dolls and
Cheapest of cheap Dolls.
Brand new line alumntum Hair Pins,
Albums and Frames.
Remember, my prices are right on
everything. I make no exceptions.
CONFECTIONERS.
—and—
CHRISTMAS TRADE
In addition to our regular line
of staple and fancy candles,
cakes and crackers we carry a
large and complete line of the
following:
Currants, cleaned, in 1 pound
packages and in bulk.
Citron, Corsican brand, the fin
est.
Dried figs, layers, % lb., % lb.
1 lb. oval boxes and larger pack
ages.
Raisins, Sultana seedless.
Raisins, London layers.
NUts, mixed, in 25 lb. boxes or
separately. Almonds, Brazils,
English walnuts, pecans and fil
berts.
Fireworks of every description.
Remember, we are manufactur
ers of plain and fancy candles.
Headquarters for all kinds of
confectionery.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
EIGHTY ACRES OF RUTHER
FORD PLACE, KNOWN AS NEW-
BURG. TWO MILES FROM COURT
ROUSE AND ONE-HALF MILE
FROM END OF ELECTRIC CAR
LINE ON NEW HOUSTON -ROAD.
PROPERTY BOUNDED BY JAKE
HEARD'S, RUTHERFORD HOME
PLACE. AND JOE M’GEE'S. THIR
TY-THREE ACRES LIES HIGH AND
DRY, AND BEAUTIFUL FOR SUB-
I DIVISION INTO TWO AND FUOR-
ACRE TRACTS. A PORTION OF
T£IB TRACT HAS A FRONTAGE BE ■
OINNING NEAR STEPHEN'S POT
TERY OF 3,300 FEET ON SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD SUITABLE
FOR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
NEVER FAILING SPRINGS AND
RUNNING WATER. OFFERED AS
A WHOLE OR IN TRACTS TO SUIT
PURCHASERS. PRICES LOW AND
TERMS EASY. FOR PARTICULARS
CALL' ON
GEO. W. DUNCAN & CO..
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
A. T. HOLT,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
365 Second Street.
Now Is the time to buy a nice house
In Vlncvllle. Three of them for sale on
good terms. Several nice vacant lots
In Vlncvllle for sale. Two good homes
In South Macon on good terms. Belle
vue property for sale and rent. Dairy
farm In South Mncon for rent. Some
good paying negro property on good
terms for sale. See me If you want to
buy. rent or sell. I will do my best
to please you.
EDWARD A. HORNE
454 CHBEEY 9T.
reiesii. fi nun,
RENT COLLECTIONS.
CLOTHING.
WECAN
PROVE OUR
ARGUMENT.
HOW?
Call on us; let us show our
proof. We can save you money
on every garment you wear.
We have only the best, not the
ordinary "read-made” kind of
clothes, but Just like the best
merchant tailor furnishes you.
The diseases of thinness
•e scrofula in children,
msumption in grown
jople, poverty of blood in
ther. They thrive on
anness. Fat is the best
eans of overcoming them,
very body knows cod-liver
l makes the healthiest fat.
In Scott’s Emulsion of
id-liver oil the taste is
dden, the oil is digested,
is ready to make fat
When yMUkkrSalt'ilSndilMnl
msszx'izzz vsYaVK
an at th. aun sad stall on It-yoo esa
lreSthata.nl
30 cats sad $1.00
Sam A Sana. Clxmsu, Nor Yotk
Sam Welchselbaum, comer Third and
Poplar streets. Macon, Ga., carries In
stock the oldeat and purest wines and
whiskies In the state of Georgia. His
private stock rye he guarantees to b*
fourteen years old, and for absolute
purity, has no equal. Note the follow
ing prices per quart:
Old Htnntsvtlle Rye. $1.60.
Old Finches Golden Wedding Rye,
$1.00.
Old Hume Sour Mash, $1.00.
Old Kentucky Mellwood, $1.00.
W. B. Samuel's Sour Mash, 75c.
T. P. Ripley Sour Mash, 75c.
Elk Run Bourbon. (5c.
I also handle a complete stock of rye.
Bourbon, Rum. Gin, Brandy, rye and
corn whisky by the gallon.
Old Peach and Apple Brandies,
Imported Olnger ales and Guineas
Stout, Porter & Baas’ pale ale. Call
on me and get the best of satisfaction.
Prompt attention given to city and
country orders. Write far price list.
SAM WEICHSELBAUM,
Comer Third and Poplar streets.
telephone 2H.
and we save you about half on
the price.
THE HERTZ
Hi IN
CHERRY STREET. ' |
ABBEVILLE AND WAYCROS3
RAILWAY.
Leave Abbeville 3 p. m.
Arrive Lulavllc 4210 p. m.
Leavue Lulavllle 9:10 a. m.
Arrive Abbeville 11 a. m.
SOBER! VI BOWEN,