Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH
WEDNESDAY
MORNING, JULY 17, 1901
3
8 SORE BACK PAD 8
4% 1. n boon for lior.r* with 4)
0T 1 ::Tr;::;. b " ct ‘' «
§ S. S. PARMELEE, §
4) VEHICLES. HARNESS, ETC. O
0 MACON, CA.
i5
MEMBER OP DEMOCRATIC EX
ECUTIVE COMMITTEE 8\YS IT IS
UEING AllGL'EO THAT VOTERS
DECIDE TI1E PROHIBITION QUES
TION AT NEXT STATE PRIMARY
ELECTION*.
BANKS
ESTABLISHED IN 1SG3.
LC. PLANT'S SON,
E.. xi. FLA-Isro?,
1IAC0N, | BANKER. | GA
CHAS. D. HURT, Cniililcr.
A general bnoklng lmslncss trans
acted and all consistent courtesies
extended to patron*. Certiorate* of
deposit Issued bearing: Interest.
II. II. PLANT. GEO. II. PLANT,
President. Vice Prcsiduet,
W. W. WniOLEY,
Cnslilcr.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MACON, GA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, f20O,OOO.OO.
Cable Address, Organised
First Nat. ' 1805.
The policy of this bank 1st To bo
atronjr, to be liberal, to be prompt,
to serve Its depositors troll, hold-
lng their interests ns Identical with
its own, and, doing n largo bus
iness, to be satisfied with small
margin of profit on each account,
and to bo courteous to all.
ATLANTA, July 16.—A prominent
member of the state executive com
mittee of the Democratic party, who
was In Atlanta a few days ago, said
to me, while discussing the various
phases of state politics, that an effort
would be made at the next meeting of
the committee to inject prohibition Into
the campaign for the election of state
and county officers. “I do not >vish to
be quoted In this matter," said he,
“but I will tell it to you as a fact, that
certain people are planning to get the
committee to call upon the people to
vote on the question of state prohibi
tion at the same time that the state
and county officers are nominated and
upon the same ticket. The scheme is
to have added at the foot of the ticket
the words ‘for prohibition* and
•against prohibition,’ and that only
white votes shall be cast in the pri
mary. I have been. approached by
friends of the prohibition cause and
requested to support the movement, and
know of others who have been talked
to upon the subject. Two years ago
this question came up In the executive
committee and we had considerable
trouble seitling it. We did, however,
postpone the issue by leaving It out
of the address sent to the people by the
committee and may follow the same
course when the matter comes up
again. In my opinion It would be a
great mlstate to bring this issue Into
the campaign, but the committee may
think differently. I understand that
tho local ortion people will make an
effort to gel the party to declare for
local optioi. I have no personal
knowledge of this, however, ns none of
them have :ieen to see mo upon the
question. It Is different, however, with
the prohibitionists. They have seen
me and say that they are going to do
all that they can to make the question
of tho sale of liquor an Issue in the
next campafen. The first move Is to
get the comnlttee to declare for prohi
bition, and tilling In this, will ask tho
committee t» call upon the people at
the primary to vote upon the question
and say by their ballots whether tho
state shall b» dry or continue to have
local option. For my part I am In fa
vor of local option, but I do not want
the commute to declare for It, and I
shall oppose ts doing so as strongly as
I would opp)8Q binding the party to
either one sde or the other of this
A TEXAS WONDER.
If AI.I/S GRE AT DISCOVERY*.
One small bottle of Hair# Groat Dls-
covery cure? all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures dia
betes. seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all irreg
ularities of the kidneys and bladder In
both nun and women, regulates blad
der trouble? in children. If not sold by
your druggiPt, 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 manufacturer. P. O. Box 629. St.
Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
by all druggists, and II. J. Lamar &
Sons, Macon. Ga.
READ THIS.
MARTIN. Tenn., June 5. 1901.
Dr. E. W. Hall, St. Loui?, Mo.—My
Dear Sir: I take pleasure in spying
that I have used your Hall’s Wonder
with much benefit, having suffered for
years with kidney trouble, and most
heartily recommend Ik. to all sufferers
from kidney diseases. Respectfully,
.1. W. LOWRANCE.
Member of the Mophla Annual Confer
ence, M. E. Church, South.
ALBRITTON HAS
CHANCE TO RECOVER
l 0—0—Q—0—O—O—O—0r~0- o- q
VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
Re
In Into
M of YVork-
Clnn
RICHMOND. Va. t July 16.—Delegate
Thomas L. Moore (Republican); In a
resolution introduced today in the con
stitutional convention, arraigned the
decision of the supreme court of ap
peals of Virgin a in their interpreta
tion of th* state fellow rervant law.
He seeks the abolition of the law, al
leging that Its present administration
too greatly favor# the\ employers of
labor as agalnet the working clasa He
urges that his resolution be made a
constitutional provision.
By a vote of 11 to 10 the suffrage
committee of the convention today de
cided that the poll tax of $2 already
agreed upon shall be divided equally
between the state and the county In
which It i» collected, the fund to be
expended In the improvement and
maintenance of the punlic schools.
The proposition to require the pre
payment of a property tax.wan defeat
ed by a vote of 15 to 5.
The convention today was In sesfLn
Just twenyt-flve minutes. There was
a flood of resolutions.
Mr. W. A. Anderson presented a res
olution calling on the auditor of pub
lic accounts to furnish the convention
a statement showing the n?’se*fv?d value
of property held by white and colored
people In the several counties or cities
of the state In the years lfiCO. 1870, 1880,
1890 and 1900 It was agreed to
ALA II AM A CONVENTION.
EXCHANGE BANK
OF MACON* GA.
9. W. CABAXI8S, S. S. DUNLAP*
President. Vice-President.
C. M. OUR* Cashier.
Directors!
J. W. Caban Is*. S. S. Danlap*
YV. It. Rogers, L. W. Hunt*
II. E. Park. II. J. Lauiar,
YV. A. Doody, Sam Mnycr*
A. D. Scliollrld. N. D. Corbin. j
J. II. YVIIllams.
YVe soloelt the business of mer
chants* planters and hanks, offering
them courtesy* promptness, safety
and Hliernllty. The largest cnpltnl
mid surplus of any bank In Middle
Georgia.
question."
Personals.
Representative R. M. Hitch of Chat
ham county passed through Atlanta
yesterday on his way to Mt. Airy for
the purpose >f conferring with Judgo
Emory Speer In regard to several cases
pending in the Southern district of the
federal court of Georgio.
Representative Frank C. Davis of
Newton coumy was in Atlanta today.
He says that his section of tho state Is
in a prosperois condition and thut the
crop prospecti are good.
Out First ltd
AMERICUS, Ga., July 18.—Phyaich
this afternoon gave out the first i
of hope for the recovery of Officer Al
britton, who was so seriously wounded
by Bill English, a Macon negro, by a
pistol shot yesterday at Magnolia Dell.
Albritton’s condition is still very grave,
but having survived the shock his
chances are con«ldered more favora
ble. The entire community is intensely
lntererted in his case.
Four of the rioters, three of whom
are Macon negroes, are still In jail here.
Off'cer Glaweon. who also was shot
by Bill English, is doing nicely.
CONTRACT ANNULLED.
General Electric Company Impose*
Conditions Not Satisfactory
to Alhnny.
ALBANY', Ga., July 16.—At a called
meeting of tho city council yesterday
afternoon the question of complying
with some demands made by tho Gen
eral Electric Co*, in regard to the ful
fillment of a contract which was en
tered into by that company and tho
city of Albany for machinery for the
new electric light plant, was discussed.
It seems that the General Electric Co.
wanted tho city to pay for the ma
chinery ordered of them as «oon as tho
same w«s put on board cars at Sche
nectady, N. Y. Tho council nt the
meeting Iasi night refjmed to do any
thing of the kind and annulled the con
tract. New bids will now be adver
tised for, and it is believed that a
more ratinfnetory contract price can
be made with some other company.
For pome cause this contract was
awarded to the General Electric Co.
Ithout obtaining bids from other
companies, nnd its annulment caused
many persons to believe that a much
lower bid can bo secured from compet
ing companies.
The delay In starting work on the
new plant Is annoying In the extreme,
as it was hoped that tho new plant
would be ready for business by Octo
ber 1.
t a called meeting of the board of
trustees of the Albany Academy held
yesterday nfternoon. Miss Lucy Man-
n ng was elected to the position of
teacher of the fifth grade. There were
several applicants for the position, but
when a vote was taken Miss Manning
received a majority of the vote#. Miss
Manning is a daughter of Mr. B. I 4 ’.
Manning of this city, nnd is a gradu
ate of Andrew Female college. Cuth-
bert, and her election give# universal
aatlnfactlon.
00 IT’S m T0
Mr* Mann
NegjEngee Star
ill
Mints
Thoy’ro hero in floodtido of popularity. Now
arrivals, with the designs and color combina
tions that will attract tho admiration of woll
dressors.
Tho long, narrow four-in-hand is yot tho
thing. Tho morit of our 50c nock wear has given
it a voguo whorevor a first-class tie is an in
ducement.
Take a chanco on froo trip to Buffalo.
f) .. : ®
c-o-o-o-o-o - 0-0-0
An Effort to F
Four Y'enrs
Hcprc
MONTGOMERY,
Tenure of OITIee
»r Senators nnd
ntntlvcs.
Ain., July 16.—In
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6ns.\\.n.vi.u//..u.u7\i.u.u .n.u.n .nluin m
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Is
I
SB
UNION SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST CO
MACON* GEORGIA.
SAFETY' DEPOSIT I10XES FOR RENT
J. YV. CAB AN ISS, 8. 8. DUNLAP,
President. Vice-President.
C. 31. ORR. Cashier.
YV. E. DUNYVODY. Accountant.
CAPITAL fi200.000. SURPLUS #80,009
Interest paid on deposits. Economy
Is the road to wealth. Deposit yonr
■avIiiRs and they will he increased
by Interest. Compounded iteiul-au-
nually.
tho constitutional convention this
morning resolutions were unanimously
adopted expressing sympathy for Sen
ator Pugh, who Is dangerously 111 In
Washington. ,
Digest or revision of stntutes of sec
tion three was taken up nnd debated.
This section requires that senators nnd
representatives shull bo elected by the
qualified electors on the first Monday
In August, 1902, and every four years
thereafter, unless ^he legislature shall
change tho time of holding elections.
The terms of office of senators and
representative shall be four years.com-
menclng on the <Diy after the general
election, except ns otherwise provided
In this constitution. Whenever vacan
cy shall occur In cither house, the gov
ernor shall Issue n writ of election to
fill such vacancy for the remainder
of the term.
A RAGING* ROARING FLOOD
Washed down ft telegraph lino which
Charles C. Ellis of Lisbon. Ia„ had to
j.p.iir. "SI ;i tilling waist .li***»» In i ,, Y
water,” he writes, “gave me a terrible
cold nnd cough. It grew worso dally.
Flnnlly the best doctors in Oaklnnd.
Neb., Sioux City and Omaha mild I hnd
consumption and could not live. Then
I began using Dr. King’s New Discov
ery und wnH %vholly cured by six bot
tles.’’ Positively gunranteed for
roughs, colds nnd all throat and lung
troubles by all druggists. Price 50c.
New Stnto Depositories.
Two new state depositories hav* been
created by Governor Candler. One or
them is nt Stateiboro and the other at
Moultrie. The Tank of Btatesboro and
tho Moultrie pinking Company have
been made state depositories for a term
of four years.
CULL)DEN CHAT.
COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BANK
FAVORITES COME FIRST.
Good Rnln His Revived People i
VeneUtlon—Personnl,
CULLODEN Ga., July 16.—A glorloua
rain fell here last evening nt 6 o’clock
and all natire seems revived. Two
miles above lore the rain was so strong
that much dimage wa» done by wash
ing the land*.
Cliff Casten. H. L. Wynn, Jnmes
Wilson, Join Hose, Jr., Wes. O’Neal.
William Bpwn. Jr., John Bwlnt and
Winfield Q>och have gone to Colorado
for employment In smelting works.
Mrs. J. L. Winfield came home yes
terday fnm Atlanta* much Improved
in health
Mr. Eigen* Smith and wife of Ma
con speit Sunday with us.
Mr. Clfford Holmes 1# still quite lick.
Miss ilma Pierce has recovered from
a spell of fever.
Mr. Douglas, representing the R. G.
Dun ctmmerclal agency* of Macon, Is
with is today.
Five First Choice* Score YVInntngs
nt llrlKlitou Rencli.
NEW YORK. July R—It was another
favorites day at the Brighton Beach track
today, five first choices getting past the
wire .equalling yesterday’* record. An
dalusian, at 7 to to in tho fifth race,
was the only ono to disappoint the fol
lowers nnd a band stand off was portly
responsible for this. Fair Knight, at 6 to
1. won this rare, but It brought little
consolation to the “layer#” #s he was a
backed second choice.
The Jamaica, etakes resulted in one or
tho prettiest races of the meeting. First
Whip and The Regent ran head and
head through the last five furlongs, the
first named winning by such a narrow
margin that only the Judges could decide
between them. Summary:
First race, one mile and seventy yards—
Lucky 8tsr (7 to 6) won: Oread (4 to
l> second; Marothen (II to 6) third. Time,
1:45 1-5.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs
—City Bank ( 8to 6) won; Schwalbe (30 to
1) second! Dixie Line (5 to 2) third. Time,
“ :08.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles
—Roe Hampton (l to 6) won; Baron Pep
per (23 to 1) second; Tower of Candles (9
to 2) third. Time, 1:47 1-6.
Fourth race, the Jamaica stakes, one
and a sixteenth miles, selling—First Whip
(6 to I) won: The Regent (12 to 6) sec
ond: Intrusive (2 to 1) third. Time*
4« ft* 5.
•Fifth race, five furlongs—Fair Knight
(5 to 1) won; Andalusian (7 to 10) sec
ond; Mustdor (9 to 2) third. Time, 1:01 1-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—King
Bramble (S to 2) won; Twig (5 to 1) sec
ond; Godfrey (S to 1) thHd. Time, 1:14 2-6.
SHARPER STRUCK
JACKSONVILLE
Agreed (o Bnlld Houses for
Sufferers* Collected Money
Skipped.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., July 16.—
United States District Attorney Stlp
ling stated tonight that a warrant foi
using the malls for fraudulent purposci
had been drawn and would be Issue*
tomorrow against E. Sumner, a promo
ter, who had agreed to build houses for
fire sufferer#, und who hnd collected
money from many people with whom
he hnd made contracts.
Rumner has not been loented In till#
city since Saturday, when fin attach
ment on his bank account was served.
Following the settlement of tho attach
ment, ho la alleged to have withdrawn
hi* money from the bank, and ha* not
*lnc* been neen In hla office. Kutnnor
Is described ns being about five feet,
fiv* or six Inches high, weight about
140 pound*, fair complexion, light mu*-
tache nnd hair and slightly bald-
headed.
Good and Wholesome.
Those who know a good thing in-
• sist on having tho cclobratod
“AMERICAN QUEEN”
boor. It fills nil tho wants of tho
human systom. It takos away that
hot summery fooling and
Gives You the Comfort
which you dosiro, hub seldom pos
sess. Wo mako and sell it bocauso
it’s tho host and you npprociato it
bocauso it’s what wo roprosont it to
bo.
ACME BREWING CO.
Tolophono and mail orders for family trado
liavo prompt attention.
|P
§5
§
j\v\vyy\vvv\viv\vvv \vyv.\v.\v. jyjyjyi
Cater Lumber Co.
OF 3IACON* GA.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS.
SAVE RICH
Anil icrovr
SPEND POOR
An* ns a KunrdUn, Administrate
ycclever, etc. Safety deposit box
to rent.
Vice-President.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
American National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY'.
3IACON. GEORGIA.
Capital f250,000—Surplus and undi
vided profits fMJ.20i.27.
Money loaned cn collateral, and good
paper discounted at reasonable rates. We
combine strength with progressiveness
and liberality. Accounts desired. Address
L. 1*. HILLYER. Caahlcr.
MACON SAVINGS BANK
MI I.III.It IIY STREET.
117.ED TRUST COMPANY'.
- 4' W. CANNON* Caahlr
TRY IT
Women sutler,
ing from female
troubles and
weakness, and
from irregular
or painful men-
ses. ought not
to lose hope if
doctors cannot
help them. Phy
sicians are so
busy with other
diseases that
they do not un
derstand fully
the peculiar ail-
menu and the
delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
a fair trial to
BRA DFI ELD'S
Female Regulator
which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. It
Is the formula of a physician of the
highest standing, who devoted hi?
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers. wives and daughter!. It is mad*
of soothing, healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables, which have
been provided by a kindly Nature tc
cure irregularity in the menses* Leu*
corrhcea. Falling of the Womb, Nerv
ousness. Headache and Backache
In fairness to herself and to Brad
ield’s Pemale Regulator, evei
suffering woman ought to give it
triaL A large f i bottle will do _
wonderful amount of good. Sold by
druggists.
0 Srt- It* •Ire- m A.
Ttc BraJfield Peculator Co., A’laou, G*
KLETA AVON BIG PURSE.
DETROIT. July If.—Ten thousand peo
ple saw Riot*, the 4-year-old black mar**
bred on Palo Alto farm In California, and
owned by ex-Benator Frank Jono* of New
Hampshire, win tha 816.000 Merchant* and
Manufacturers’ stake for 2:21 clasa trot
ter* at the Orosse Point* track this aft-
noon. and lower the record for tho race
from 2:10*4 to 2:06V,. In the early auction*
Elsata brought $100 to $20d for the field,
when the first heat was called she
bringing $30 to $85. Neva HImmon*
was second choice In the betting, but
could not get better than third place in
the race. Another record was broken In
the 2:08 trot, when The Monk forced Bo-
raima to win the race to go the last
heat In 2:07*4. lowering his mark % of a
ond.
MISSISSIPPI
MAN MURDERED
Reed Cliot Do
ilnnil Wit tin
CLEVELAND, Mira., July 1«.-Luc!u»
Reed, manager of tho W. L. Pedriwn
plantation, wa* rhot and killed today
by Charles Phillips, a negro, employed
on the farm. Reed met Phillips eating
at a lunch stand during tho morning
and told him he should be at work.
Words pawied between tho two men
and Phillips rhot Reed twice, one ball
passing through the heart. Phillips
ercap*»d, and it is believed he Is in hid
ing In the canebrskes near here* The
citisena are highly wrought up over
the murder, and If the negro l> cap
tured It I# believed he will be lynched.
po>*s' *s with bloodhounds are searching
for the fugitive. Reed came here from
North Carolina and stoodi well in the
community.
NEW MARKET MEETING.
LONDON. July ll-Corrigan’s 8 a Flow-
r (Charles Thorn) won the trial plate
at the first dsy of the second July meet
ing. at New Market today. Richard Cro-
ker’a Joe Pitman (I*. Relff) was second.
ft. 8. 8elver'.j Allyar (L. Relfh won the
ail-aged selling race; Wisconsin II. (J.
Relff* got second place.
Lorn Cndognn’s 8t. Qulntln (Meher) won
the maiden 2-year-olds race; O. C. Smith's
Prickle*, filly, (J. Relff) second, and Mr.
Crokcr's Jean Bart (J. R*lff> was third.
Lord Cadogan’a rider. Maher, won the
Dullingham plate; YV. Raphael's Buskin
was second, and Richard Proker’a The
Scotchman IL (L. Relff) was third.
~'he stewards disqualified the Hrotrh-
n IT. for carrying Incorrect weight.
First race, seven furlor.gs—Arden. V»;
Bobs. 166; Capt. January, 112; fichool Mt*
ter. If!; Disturber, lit; TP* Black Scot.
SIS: Phopher.
Herond race, one mil# and eeventy yards
—MargravfatOk 116: Cresson. Ill; Temole-
ton. ]ci; Ethics, tM; Seminole, 106; Bal-
Third race. Winged foot handicap* five
ond one-half furlongs—Alibert. IMf: The
Guinea. 114; The Moywer. 114; Miss Graft
111; Rrlxton. U9; Knight of the Harlem.
W: I^»mbre. *2.
Fourth race, one and nne-elchth mil
—Herbert. Ilf; Water Cure, 1«; Prin<
of Melbourne. 166.
Fifth race, five furlonga—Honolulu, 106*
Ascension. Key Note. PS; Delate, MB;
rolon'al Girl. ICS: Illuminate, If!; Oraden.
W.: Ohio GlrL IS; Curtailed. 116-
gixth race-, one and one-sixteenth ml!**
--Arinwr. !: Hurvlvor. Wl; Round Pa, IS;
TM ■; KCMaat It; rowan lss. H: TsUr.
». ii!* Gun. IV.; noiiUn Prioc*, M; King
Lrftmb.‘-. I/i : U.
VISITED PEN SAC
il. A.
Dealers in
ROUGH AND DRESSER LU3II1E11*
FLOORING, CEILING, YVEATH-
IIOARDING, SHINGLES, LATHS,
LIME AND CEMENT.
ml Cliorry Sts
PHONE H2fi.
Established in 1881.
The Largest, Most Reliable, Cheapest and Best Whole*
sale Liquor House in Georgia.
Occupying Four Largo Storos nnd Ono Largo Warohouso.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co.,
506, 508, 510 and 512 Fourth Street, Hacon, Ga.
Phone 265.
Near Union Passenger Depot.
Three Great Offers
Next Thirty Days.
Express Pre-paid.
FIRST*
CLIPFOItt) RYE. fi years old. S2.2S
PENNSYLVANIA PURE EYI
EIGHT YKAlia OLD.
OLD SHARPE WII LIAMS*
rant pull uuahti or this fine
OLD* PUKE RYE.
$3-50
EXPRESS
PREPAID
Governor If«*nrd nnil l.otil*lnna
v«l MllltIn OH 11 Tour.
PENSACOLA* Fla.. July 1€.~Tho
United Stater gunboat Btranger, Com
mander J. Bostick, having on board a»
a gu^st of honor Oovernor W. W.
Hd of Louisiana, put into this port
gun<lay afternoon an<1 remained until
thl» morning, when the vesrel weighed
lan'-lmr and ealled for Mobile, where
ih- governor will leave for Baton
Itoug*-.
TIi- rhip also had aboard about fifty
members of tha l^oulrlana naval mili
tia, tho number limited to the capacity
■f the vcMel'a accommodation.
Yesterday a committee rnmdatlnff of
[Mayor C. Mor.no Juno*. Collector of
Curtomr John E. Rtlllmen, Deputy Col-
tecior of Cuetome W. A. Allen, Fred
W. Marrh. clerk Tr.lt*-1 fltatei court;
Clerk S' C. Cobb nod W. B. Wright
bo,r'led the Stranger and Mayor Jonea
e*>n*led the party the freedom of the
City end otherwise welcomed them. The
coming of the ver«>-l was announced.
plals
Dr. Lyon’s
perfect
Tooth Powder
TJse<i by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
-paid.
OND.
ANVIL RYE* 4 year
Til I HR,
LEMAN RYE, fl
OLD KENTUCKY
)ltX* aennm
• Ink liftlr
IJli.OO pvt
Wa ship
»P«lril hoses, with so marks to In
dicate contents. When yon recelv*
It nnd test It, If It Is not satfsfae.
lory* refarn It At our fiprni* nnd
we will return your ffi.6O. We «anr.
nut re this brand to be eight years
• 111. Eight bottle# for eipresa
prepaid! I! hollies tor §0.60. ci-
presa prepaid* 1 gallon tag, eipreas
prepaid. *3.00| a Station lag, express
prepaid* Sfi.fiO, Ao charge fur bos-
log*
YVe handle all the leading brand*
ef Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in the
market and wilt ••*• you C4> per
sent, oa your purchases
Quart. Gallon.
Kentucky Star Bourbon $ 25 $1.*
Klkrldge Bourbon 40 1.40
Coon Hollow Bourbon.».....» A* 1.0(
M.-:lwood Pure Rye.......... to l.W
Monogram Rye « 1W
McBrayer Rye » 2 »
Baker's AAAA « 2.W
O. O. P. (Old Oscar Pepper) 2.«
JltN. a 1.7.%
SOLI-: AGENTS fi
10( K >101 VI ti>
tullon. Three yrurm
(•lira*
to CHAROB Foil JU(
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT,
YVE WILL Fill
THE BXPRE!
Old Crow
Fincher's Golden Wedding.,
Hoffman House Rye.........
Mt. Y'ernon (8 years old),.n
Old DtlltafV GO y«
Tbe above are
vflilch «e carry
■ end for a ealalo
73
ciiiirante** (lie quallt
or to any II* *•»•* «
(litV* GIN, IU M or a
l„ our price Hat.
All other goods by I
US Corn YVhlskey, P*
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illoi
fro
idles,
k #1J» V* A 1
) years old)..
al ladaccn
PAYS 6 PUR CENT. ON -DEPOSITS.
• he rat# el
Equitable Banking and Loan Company.
GEO. A. SMITH, Vico-Prc-it uu i Mgr.