Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH; THURSDAY MORNING, JULY IS,
1901
3
Asa delicious, cooling, invigor
ating and health giving drink
Abbey’s Salt
far surpasses
any mineral
water. Its reg
ular use will
keep the Stom
ach, Liver and
Bowels in a
healthy con
dition. Unfailing as an immediate
relief for Headache, Indigestion
and Constipation
Alma#Mrair;'*U cr by xn*il SS«.Wc ind |l.C0ptr boMli
Seud posts I card for sample to
The Abbey Effervescent Salt Co.,
8-15 Murray Street, New York.
Send
for a
Sample
To-Day
VALDOSTA TO HAVE
RACES THIS FALL
Having Joined the Circuit, It In
Expected That Sport Will lie Good
A TEXAS WONDER.
ularlties of th<
BANKS
ESTABLISHED IN 1803.
I.C. PLANT’S SON.
n. PiAiirT,
MACOX, 1 BANKER. 1 GA
CItAS. D. HURT, Canlilcr.
A general 1>nnkinj? bus In can trnim-
intcd and all connlatcnt conrtcafca
extended to patrons. Certificates of
deposit l&sucd bearing interest.
VALDOSTA. Ga., July 17.—Valdosta !
is to have some fine horse races, this
fall, the Valdosta Live Stock Association |
having joined the circuit formed by j
Atlanta, Valdosta, Savannah and Jack
sonville. It Is understood that other
cities may come in later and the out
look is thaj some, of the best horses in
the country will be on the tracks of the
South during the approaching’falt. The
dates fixed for the races here will come
In between the fairs In Atlanta and
Savannah; and all of the horses at these
two citlcH will come hero. The ;Val-
vloata Fair Association is* also arrang
ing for some tine- exhibits at the fair
JUnds, though thc‘ crop outlook has
en so bad through thia section that
Is probable that little attention will
be paid to the agricultural features.
The farmers say that they prefer to
wait another year for a great agricul
tural display, as this year would not
show up the resources of the section
» fair advantage.
Mr. Maurice R. Ousley, of the firm
of Ousley, Paine & Co., loft night he-
fore last for Louisville, Ky., where he
was married today to Miss Annie Lyle
of that city. The couple will visit Buf
falo and other Northern cities and will
return to Valdosta early In August,
their future home to be at 409 Sa-
annah avenue.
A half dozen young men from Val
dosta and Lowndes county left today
for Macon to join the army. Those
who went from here to the Philippines
have had so much to talk about since
their return that It was pot a hard
matter to get recruits here, nearly
very other youngster In ioWn having
i desire to see service -In some of the
foreign countries.
SHE AT DIBCOVF.lt Y.
ottle of Hall’s Great Dls-
all Kidney and bladder
ovos gravel, cures dla-
1 emission* weak and
heumatlsm and all lrreg-
kidneys and bladder In
\v..m n i. .■ t 1 a;• • - uud-
ehildren. If not sold by
will be sent by mail on
One small bottle is two
DAY’S DOINGS
DOWN IN DUBLIN
l'robnlilc.
R. II. PLAN.T, GEO. H. PLANT,
President. Vice Prealdnct.
W. IV. WRIGLEY.
Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OP MACON. GA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, *200,000.00,
Cable Address, Organised
Firat Nat. 1803.
The policy of this hank las To he
strong, to lie liberal, to l»e prompt,
to serve Its depositor*! well, hold
ing their intcreats ns identical with
its own, mid, doing a large bus
incus, to he satisfied with small
margin of profit on each account,
and to lie courteous to all.
EXCHANGE BANK
OP MACON, GA.
W. CARANISS, S. S. DUNLAP,
President. Vice-President.
C. M. OR K, Cashier.
Dlrcctorsi
S. S. Dunlap,
L. W. Hunt.
II. J. Lamar,
Sam Slayer.
N. H, Corbin.
J. W. Cnhnnlss,
IV. R. Roarers,
It. E. Park,
iW. A. Doody,
A. D. Schofield,
J. 11. Williams,
Wc soloclt the hnslness of
chnnts, planters and hanks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety
«tnd liberality. The largest capital
nnd surplus of any bank In Middle
Georgia.
UNION SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST CO
SfACON, GEORGIA.
BAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
J. W. CAUAMSS, S. S. DUNLAP,
President. Vice-President,
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
W. E. DUNWODY, Accountant.
'PAPITAL fBOO.OOO. SURPLUS fSO.OOS
Interest pnld on deposits. Economy
Is the road to wealth. Deposit you
savings and they rrlll he increased
By Interest. Compounded seml-i
nnally.
COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BANK
OP MACON, GA.
GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS.
SAVE RICH
and grow
SPEND " POOR
Acts as a guardian, admlnlstrat
red ever, etc. Safety deposit lioj
to rent.
Vice-President
L. P. 1ULLYER, Cashier.
American National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Capital 9230,000—Surplus and an
vlded profits gS9.201.27.
Money ’ loaned cn collateral, and good
paper discounted at reasonable rates. We
combine strength with progresstven««*
and liberality. Accounts desired. Address
L. P. 11 ll.LVr.lt, Cashier.
MACON SAVINGS BANK
070 MULBERRY STREET.
DUBLIN. Ga.. July lt.-The inc
In taxable property In Laurens c
»d will cure any I this year over 1900 will be greater
Hall. ] was at ftrst thought it would b<
far only the tax returhs of the
sole , manufacturer; P. O. J| |
l.ouis. Mo. Send ror trMlmonlata. Sol.l tux payPr , ,, r scven dtatrleta only out
* " ... 1 of fourteen in the county have been
consolidated, and the enormous gain
of $283,597 In found. It Is expected that
six of the remaining seven districts will
run the gain beyond 1300,000. Carter’s
district will show a loss of about $160.-
Itr.AD THIS.
MARTIN. Term. June 1^1.
Dr. E. TV. Hall, St. Louis, Mo.—My
Dear Sir: I take pleasure In spying
years with kidney trouble, and most
heartily recommend it to all sufferers
from kidney diseases. Respectfully,
J. W. LOWRANCE.
Member of the Mephl* Annual Confer
ence, M. E. Church, South.
SEA ISLAND COTTON
“HAS BLACK HEART”
Agrlculfurnl Depnrt-
ton licit.
pany, which will make the net gain In
the county about $150,000, or at least
$50,000 more than was expected.
Since IK95 Dublin district has more
than doubled In tax values, jumping
from $792,390 In 1S95 to $1,673,982 in 1901.
The increase for each year In .Dublin
since 1895 was as follows:
111 1896. $63,621; 1897. $92,720; 1898, $76.-
272; 1899, $218,380; 1900, $221,748; 191,
$204,841.
The tax values In Laurens county
have Increased from $2.611,59L In 1895 to
more than $3,400,000 In 191.
There will be no telephone war In
Dublin. The Dublin Telephone Ex
change Company and the Southern Bell
Company have come to an agreement
whereby the former will discard nil of
the telephones now in vise In this city
and will equip their exchange In this
city with Bell telephones. The Bell
Company will enter the exchange with
Its long distance lines. When the Bell
Company was recently given the right
by the city authorities to mnlntntn an
exchange In this city It was thought
that a telephone whr would be the re-
Tt is said that the price of tel
MILLEN K. OP P. LODGE.
Increase In Membership Very En
raging—Election of Officers.
MILLEN, pa., July 17.—Millen lodge
No. '56 K. of P. is now enjoying one
of the most successful and Interesting
periods In Its history. On December 2,
1900, Knight L. M. Davis was elected
C. C. In recognition of his work C.
L. M. Davis, was in June elected
to succeed himself.
Monday night, 15th inst., the follow
ing officers were installed for the en
suing term:
L. M. Davis, C. C.; E. B. Johnston;
V. C.; W. E. Scott, Prel.; C .V. De-
Loach, M. of \V.*, I. O. Parker, M. of
E.; I. S. .pates, M. nt A.; W. O. King,
’ G.; E. R. Lester, O. G.
The officers of M. of P. and K. of
R. and S. are filled by P. G. R., W. V.
Lanier, who was elected for 'twelve
months. The office of M. of E. was
rendered vacant by the resignation of
Mr. W. R. Holder, who has been, elect
ed cashier of the Graymont bank. Mr.
O. Parker, assistant cashier of the
Bank of Millen, was elected to fill the
acancy and duly Installed with the
other officers.
Misses Mae and Julia Daniel, chap
eroned by Mrs. J. M. Dwellle, have
returned home after spending several
weeks at Tybee. Miss Mae will be
long to the senior and Miss Julia to
the junior classes at Wesleyan next
ear.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daniel left aj few
days ago for their summer homo at
Saluda.
Miss Elohe Brinson is spending a
few weeks at Bloise, the guest of Miss
Mayhcll DeLoach. Dr. and Mrs. C. V.
DeLoaeh and Master Earl are enjoy
ing a three weeks’ trip to the country
home of the De’« father near Bloise.
Mr. S. W. Palmer, our efficient
mayor, left yesterday, with Masters
Jim and -Sam Palmer, for a, few weeks
stay at Indian Spring.
Misses Ward and Clifford Parker nro
visiting relatives m Savannah and at
Tybee.
Miss Mary Palmer accompanied her
grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Daniel, to
Saluda, where she will spend the sum
mer.
Miss Essie Daniel, of Augusta, after
„ visit of several weeks to relatives
here. Is the guest of Miss May bell De-
Loach nt Bloise.
Mr. J. H. Daniel,. Jr., left Monday
for Buffalo, N. Y.
Prof. W. V. Lanier will leavo this
eek to spend a month among the
hills of South Carolina. Mra Lanier,
who has been away lomo tlmo visit
ing her parents, will Join him In Au
gusta.
The catalogue of the Millen high
school is now in. the hands of the
printer and will soon be ready for
distribution. The school has enjoyed
n most prosperous year and the pros
pects for the next year are very Hal
tering.
SEVEN YEARS IN RED.
Will wonders ever cease?" Inquire
the friends of Mrs. L. Pease of Law
rence, Kan. They know she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general debil
ity, but ’’three bottles of Electric Bit
ters enabled me to walk,’’ she writes,
and In three months I looked like a
new person.” Women suffering from
headache, backache, nervouanesa, sleep
lessness, melancholy, fainting and dlx-
zy spells will find It a priceless bles
sing. Try It. Satisfaction Is guaran
teed by oil druggists. Only 60c.
11 ONI) ISSUE ENJOINED.
VALDOSTA, Ga., July 17.—Assistant
W. A. Orton, of the department of ag
riculture at Washington, has been In
this section for several days Investigat
ing a disease that has appeared in the
sea island cotton. The disease Is known
as "wilt’* or "black heart," and Mr.
Orton says that It l« caused by fungus j phones wHI advanre at leait 50 cents
In the soil which clogs the veins of the j per month from the present rate. There
plant and causes it to wilt. He wye «re 185 telephones in the Dublin ex-
that where a field becomes Infected It I c *5S,* e ’ . . . . .. ,
ini,. aA .,.. a i «, | This morning n large crowd left for
will take several years to take It out. Tybe ,, frnm „| onK th( , , lne ot tho
It will appear In the cotton every sue- WrlghUvIlle nml Tonnllle road. More
eeedlnc year and the only way to get than forty from Dublin went on the
rid of It la to plant other cropa on the tr t p . The crowd will remain nt Tybee
land thua Infected. He aaya that the !in ,i Savannah until Saturday,
greatmt aafnguard agalnat the dlaca.e | Yeater.lay afternoon Eden ItoRors,
la to uae only the lieulthleat seed In ! the 7-year-old aon of Mr. \V. D. ltogera,
planting. Mr. Orton visited aoveral ! fell from a awing and was badly In-
badly cut
sveral
*2~Q—OO—G—C—O—O—O—O—O—O—O-O—0-0-©-<?-
\ 66 GT 9 S OH? T© ¥©0c
Mr* Mm<,
They’re hero in fioodtido of popularity. New
arrivals, with the designs and color combina
tions that will attract tho admiration of well
dressers.
Tho long, narrow four-in-hand is yet tho
thing. Tho merit of our 50c neckwear has givon
it a vogue wherever a first-class tie is an in-
ducomont.
Take a chance on froo trip to Buffalo.
fflu/i
v?l-rj-r/‘fr'rr\\"rr‘rr-ffrr’rjr wjfji
w.u.v\.\i.n//..\v.n.t\.n.v\ m.vt.u .u.u.\T.\\,vT.\xwi
farms around here and found several \ jured. His left cheek
fields infected with wilt, though
some instances the owners had not dis
covered it. He says that it can be
easily detected by cutting the stem
of the plant, the diseased cotton stems
having a black heart.
Mr. Orton says that the department
In making many experiments now with
a view to getting a cotton that will
take the place of tho Egyptian staple,
which is being largely imported into
this country to use wlth*sea islands.
FORSYTH NEWS DUD GET.
Mayor Andrews I’rolinblo Cnndldfttc
for the I,«*kIninturo—Wliont
Acreage.
FORSYTH, Ga., July 17.—John H.
Andrews, mayor of Forsyth, announces
that In all probability he will be In the
race for the house from Monroe county
next year, „He Is business manager of
tho Forsyth Chronicle, proprietor of the
Hotel Marie, and very prominent in
local politics.
The old brick* building on East Main
street formerly used ns a livery stable
and undertaking establishment, will be
remodeled and made Into a carriage
factory. Walter McComon will operate
the plant, which' will be the second In
dustry of its kind in Forsyth.
Rev. J. T. Hunt, formerly an active
member of the North Georgia Confer
ence, will locate In this place until Ills
health 1« restored. He and his family
will soon move into the residence which
ho recently purchased on North Leo
street.
Rev. F. R. Graves, pastor of the
Presbyterian church here, lias returned
from an extended tour of the old world.
The trustees of Banks Stephens In
stitute have applications from about
twenty men who wish to succeed Pro
fessor Cnrle R. Thompson ns president.
They nro In correspondence with sev
eral, and will soon fill this position.
Showers on Monday afternoon have
not yet been repeated, but they suc
ceeded for the time being in lowering
the temperature.
The acreage In wheat In this coun
ty was about double that of last year,
but only about GO per cent, of a full
crop was made.
and bruised. It required
Hitches to sew up the cut.
Commencing August 1. next, the rail
road fare from Dublin to Mhcon over
the Wrlghtaville and Tennllle mad to
Macon, via either Empire and the
Southern or Tennllle and the Centra!
road, will be reduced from $2.12 to $1.85.
The fare from Dublin to nil points
north of Macon, over all tho roads, will
be reduced 25 cents.
Mr. J. Frank Farmer is In Savan
nah this week.
Miss Mamie Rogers of this city will
open a school at Hat Off, this county,
on Monday.
Next Sunday the Wrlghtsvllle and
T.-iiiiill - mill < 1.111 will i-miiii.- I In* sell* <1-
ul* which was abandoned two weeks
ngo. The Telegraph will then reach
Dublin at 11 n. m., Instead of 4:30 p. m.,
as at present.
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CUTHBERTTO HAVE
MORE RAILROADS
Trnliin From Arllugtn
November— Pori Gall
bq Unlit.
Expected liy
rs fl rune || to
JKFEItNONVILL II. Y. P. U.
Good and Wholesome.
Those who know a good thing in
sist on having tho celebratod
“AMERICAN QUEEN”
boor. It fills all tho wants of tho
human system. It tuk.is away that
hot summery fooling and
Gives You the Comfort
which you desire, but seldom po.s-
soss. Wo mako and soil it because
it’s tho host and yon approciato it
becauso it’s what wo roprosent it to
bo.
ACME BREWING CO.
Tolophono and mail orders for family trndo
havo prompt attontion.
%
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$
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|s
sp
Wt
S ivyvwivwwveww n-n-u-n- wu-u-u-w'/rwi
//.//./y./y.Yn/7i/si77>
House Building
Up;
>/ft
best quality,
niifactnveil (rue to
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ga., July 17.—
On last Tuesday night the young peo
ple held their regular meeting of the
Baptiat Young People's Union at the
residence of our honored ordinary, Mr.
W. C. Faulk. The parlor wot beauti
fully decorated and the young ladies
never looked more beautiful in their
evening drea*es, and most especially
must wo mention the charming little
queen. Miss Mark Fettle, who never
looked sweeter on such sn occasion as
this, and again let us congratulate the
two lovoly young ladles. Miss Mary
Faulk and Mint Fannie Bolomon, who 1
so kindly played a duet after the close,
of the programme.
The meeting came to a close by a
song by Miss Mary Lou Harrell.
The programme of the B. Y. P. U.
was as follows:
Bong, by the union.
Reading, by J. J. Wimberly, vice-
president of the Union.
Instrumental solo, by Miss Msry
Faulk.
Reading, "Mr. and Mrs. Rasher." by
Mins Bessie Harrell and S. C. Den-
CUTHBERT, Ga., July 17.—The peo
ple of Cuthbcrt are rejoicing over the
very encouraging railroad prospects
Yesterday contracts were signed wltl
the Georgln, Florida and Alabama Rail
way Companly, formerly the Georgia
Pine, to build their road from Arllng
ton to Cuthbert. Work will comment)
nt once, und trains will be running to
Cuthbert by November 1, or by Janu
ary l; The contract for this work has
already been let to Davidson & ilnrda
way, railroad and bridge con tractors.
Work will not stop at Cuthbert. but will
bo rushed speedily to Columbus. This
road will pass through one of the finest
farming and timbered sections of
Georgia, and means much for Huthbort
and southwest Georgia.
The Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany also have a force of engineers In
♦own and say that they will build their
Fort Gaines branch from here to Co*
lumbus, or build a separate line by
here.
In addition to the above, the people
have encouraging prospeots ahesd, for
another new railroad, east and west.
Railroads are the talk of the town and
enthusiasm knows no bounds.
The town has never had brighter
prospects ahead, and will soon be the
very largest of all southwest Georglu
cities. Already the spirit of develop
ment, building and improvement has
taken hold of our people, and with the
Georgia, Florida and Alabama Ruttwuy
Company running Into the city, this
will be greatly Increased. Keep your
eye on Cuthbert.
Montecnma. Council Hindered In E«.
IhMlulling Its Wntcr Works.
MONTEZUMA, Ga., July 17.—The
town council has been met by an In
junction taken by Judge Haygood and
others to prevent the disposal of the
water bonds. In the election of July
2 the town atmoat unanimously voted
for bonds, with only two votes against nard. _ ft
bonds. Those who wish to enjoin the Instrumental solo, by Miss
council claim the bonds were sold life- Jones of Macon,
gaily prior to the election. The Injunc- Recitation, by Mist Maggie Wim-
tlon will be heard by Judge Littlejohn berty.
in chambers on July 21. It Is believed Vocal solo, by Mian Mary Lou Htr-
A First Class Institution
of Higher Learning
8uch In public Judgment Is Mercer Uni-
•■r ity at Maron. Os. With mo u rn and
urogr«Hslvs educations! Ideas, with vigo
rous, intellectual and aplrital life among
Its students; with a college spirit snd
enthusiasm that are the admiration of
the state*, with enlarged endowment and
Increased facilities; with reasonable cost
for a college course—the Institution takes
Its place among the foremost Iniitltutlons
of learning In the state and In the ftomh.
Head for catalogue to President P. D.
Pollock, Macon. Go.
Mattie
t\ AUTHORIZED TRUST COMPANY.
J. W. CANNON, C«
riON TO TH.t
LL STOCK,
en by the executor
kf. Kane that two
f the Southwestern
I be transferred »o
list church at Rob-
•hares of the same
i M. BOSTICK.
Executor.
Ga::.-.;’-, 3, C.
by moat every one that it will have
only the effect of temoprary delay. The
bonds will finally be issued.
The oil mill*, a large brick building
80 by 40 feet, is about completed and
work will eoon begin on the guano fac
tory and seed house. Two Urge boilers
12$ horse-power for the oil mill have
already arrived and soon the other
machinery will be here.
The crops are fully one month behind
in this section. We hear of a number
of fields of cotton that have been
abandoned on account of the grass.
The prospect for neither corn or cotton
is not near so good as last season.
rell.
SEASHORE SPECIAL
To **Tyli«*«* fly the Sen.**
Special train of elegant day coaches sn<1
parlor cars leave Macon via Central of
Georgia Hallway every Sunday until Au
gust 25th .4:* a. m.. arriving Bavannsb
10:35 a. m.. Tybee 11:45 a. m.: returning
leave Tybee 5:06 p. m.. Savannah t:30 p.
rrlve Macon 12:25 nUdnignt.
pedal trains
Round trip ticket* i
- .. on *pe«
from Macon $2.00: proportionate rate from
Intermediate points. No baggage checked
nlxe nml strictly up to grade*.
riassee & Felton
Lumber Co.
Kell this kind nt lmveiit market
prices. Wo imike our nun lumber
at own mlIIn nml kllndry It our
selves and know what wo nro talk
ing nt*out. We Invito comparisons
and guarantee satisfaction.
Get our prices and look at our
goods before you boy.
W ii.
l^TwHPFiT’^ni
// J'
SfSIt
Established in 1881.
The Largest, Most Reliable, Cheapest and Best Whole*
sale Liquor House in Georgia.
Occupying Four Largo Storos and Ono Largo Waroiiouso.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co.,
506, 508, 510 and 512 Fourth Street, flacon, Oa.
Phone 265. Near Union Passenger Depot.
Three Great Offers
Next Thirty Days.
Express Pre-paid.
FIRST.
CLIFFORD HYB, 8 years old.
»*r gallon, or four full «|iinrts for
WJiOi express prepaid.
SECOND.
ANVIL RYE, I years old. a a flO o<*r
DM
ting and fishing. An
Ms Pills
stimulate the TORPID LIVER,
strengthen the digestive organs,
regulate the buwci*, ^mI are un-
equaled aa an
anti-bilious medicine,
In malarial districts their virtues are
widely recognized, a* they po**ea*
peculiar properties in freeing the
s> stem from that poisoo. Lk<antly
mi gar coated.
Take No Substitute. — ,
r further Information apply to
. M. MALLORY. Trav. Pass. Agt.,
NO. W. BLOUNT, pas*. Agent.
P. BONNER. N». «l Fourth ft.
Union Tlcfcst Agent.
tv KnniNfj
WAYCRO88.
Tlough and *Mi
AT WAYCROSS. I
Tk.. July 17—This af-
clock Mias Algada B.
Carl Rodgers Jordan
tarring* at the country
O. Clough, father of
lemony wa# performed
ilenn, pastor of Trinity
announcing the mar*
R. Thigpen, a leading
mervtUe. and Miss Wil
t&c t renin* qt Juijr $0 (
BURGLARY AT TIPTON.
Hardware Jilorr Robbed of Pistol*,
Razors and Knives.
TIFTON. Ga., July H.-Tlfton wa«
again visited by burglars last night
and as heretofore their booty was
more noticeable for the quality rather
than the quantity taken.
The hardware house of the Greer
Hardware Company was broken into
r rnc time during the rtlll hours of
the night and the following art (cl
arc* known to have been carried off:
Two pistols, valued at $17 and $25 each;
one dottn pocket knives and a box of
th<* finest razors In stock.
Trim the nature of the articles
M/dcn It Is naturally presumed that
the burglar or burglars were colored.
Th 1 * orphans’ home excursion reached
h*re on f&hedule time this morning
with a train of etven coaches comfort
ably filled. An extra coach was ad-
d«*t here and that was pretty well
filled by the time the train pulled out
I fr m here.
row RATE EXCURSION TICKET*
rENlMYLVAMA HSB HYB,
EIGHT YEARS OV,D.
Ot.ll MIAHPi: \V II 1.1 \ws,
FOUR FULL QUARTS OP THIS FINI
GI.D, PURE 11% IS.
e East Via.
In*r to *s-
■hfp Lines.
LOU NT, P. A..
$3*5°
tory, return
we will retur
antee Ibis bi
• Id. Bight b»
prepaid.
SOB#
Klkridge Bourbon .
Coon Hollow Bourbon,.
Mr-ltwood Purs Rye....
Mon/.xrsm Rys
M'-Hrsyer By*
Biker's AA AA ........
(9. O. P. ((84 Osrwr P*
old Crow
Flrrfier** Golden Wed'
Hoffman House Rye.,
Mt \>mon <8 veer* ol
Old Dttlfoger tie years
EXPBBS3
PREPAID
si In plain.
I ItAllRK Iuilt Jt;i
WE WILL PHI: