Newspaper Page Text
8
THE MACON TELEGRAPH
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1901
With rich, pure, strong }
one is never troubled with
or ulcers. A cut or any inju
the flesh heals in a few ,
nature supplying the he
form of healthy, new blood; but whet
tainted with poisonous gems, humors o
r, a slight scratch or abrasion of the
re, tiny pimples grow to be '
• P tin
ten break out into offensive, sic
mace to health ; not only docs
ou, but every organ and fibre
iggish circulation. You never feel well, you are not
c system is relieved of its terrible load of impuri-
nUniinsted, so deeply poisoned, ulcers, boils and
ic chronic and often develop into Cancer.
from th<
trip?
s<ires. A polluted blood is sjw
skin in a chronic state of infl
suffers from an impure and aluj
and never can be well until Ih
ties. With the blood so co
sores of every kind are apt it
Sores and ulcers are most
often caused by poverty of
the blood and a weak and
slow circulation, brought on
by long continued sickness,
malarial poisoning, torpid
liver, the use of mercury, or
whatever is calculated to de
stroy tho vitality of the blood
and break down the constitu
tion. Th- cold chronic sores
last sometimes for years, eat
ing into the flesh, muscles,
tissues, and even down into
and such a tax upon the system that it is hard for the patient to
rccuix-rnte, and a • ituple mal »dy oitcn proves fatal. „
Nothin# so quickly or surely restores lost strength and vitality to the blood na
S. S. It is an antidote for the severest forms of Blood Poison, os well os the
irritating humors that cause the eruptions and sores that sap your very life and so
greatly ifisfigurc you. S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood puri
fier. It contains no mercury, potash, arsenic or other hurtful drug. It cleanses
the blood and purifies the circulation, thus ridding the system of the impurities
tiiat keep the sores feverish and painful. At the same time your general health
improves under the tunic effects of S. B. S., and the skin becomes 6oft, smooth
and healthy. If you ore troubled with boils, carbuncles, sores or eruptions of any
sort, write our physicians all sbout your case; don't risk vour own judgment
when you can get medical advice from experienced doctors free. Book on Blood
and Skin Diseases to nil who desire it.
Till; SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA*
ctod with a sevore soro log and
o tho foot was ono solid v i*»,
offensive. I spent over 31,000
Hot Hpringn, end phyui-
clans txoated mo to no purpose. I had about
decMod to havo nay loir amputated, when a
frlond Induced ran to try fi. P. B. I b*-^an to
tnkoyour modlolne, end In the short sp&oo of
h'.vcq months it has completely and thoroughly
cured mo. My lcg is a witness toduy uh to v/I.*»t
8. ft. fl. will do when taken ropulorly. Tho eoro
has honied entirely and my houlth haw Improved
wonderfully. I have already gained 20 pounds.
J. B. TALBERT,
Box 24C. Winona, Miss.
k'OI TIII-TL AfiK AMI PARENTAL
oii.iv:c;tiox itset their plans,
AMI ( VISED Tin;VI ALL TO III:
Ills TIIKIH PATRIOT-
</ 0-0-0 o-a-o—o-o-o- o-o-o-o-o-o-o o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o^-o-o c
Age and Quality.
It’s impossible for a young whisky to bo a
liquor whisky, as it lucks that oily substance.
Thoro aro sixteen different proportion besides
pure spirit generated in fermentation. Tho
spirit of whiskey novor changes. It is tho
other
, Products of Fermentation
’ which aro chemically oonvertod into ossontial
qils by tho action of oxygon during tho aging
process. Tno essential oils thicken tho whisky
and entitle it to ha called liquor. That’s what
makes Groon River Whisky superior to all
othors.
; A. & N. fl. Block,
> Distillery Distributors for the State of Georgia.
? -O-tv-o-o-O-O—o-o-o-o •o-o-c-o-o-'o-o-o—o-o-o-o-o o-o-o
IIIS PASSED AW AH
VESTED DAY
A FEW HOI IIH
nEER.
DOI WAS GIVEN A ( OOMNG.
The patriotism of f *vsral South Geor
gia hoys was cooled at the recruiting
| office yesterday morning when the §er-
i Reant opened several telegrams from
parents asking that the boys be not
I allowed to enlist. The ground for the
j parental objections was that the boys
i are hot old enough.
I There was an excursion run to Ma
con yesterday from Valdosta and other
points, and with the crowd came about
J one dozen young men who wished to
•Join Uncle Ham's army and display
name of their fighting qualities.
A young hoy by the name of Wlsen-
linker wqiked into the recruiting office
with several other boys, and after see
ing several of his companions exam
ined, he was prepared for an examina
tion, and a messenger rapped on the
door and handed to the sergeant a tele
gram from \V 1 a-i)baker's father stat
ing that he should return home and
wait until he was old enough to be his
own boss.
Claude Blms, although not old enough
to enlist, was able to pass the exam
ination and was given an application
for his parents to sign. Sims stated
that h* was purely going to Join the
army, and that he would return home
and talk the matter over with his pa
rents. and that he thought they would
give their consent.
Mercer C. Shivers and William Driv
ers remained In Macon and sent their
applications home for their parents'
signatures.
Rudolph Middleton is n young man
»vh«> after considering the situation, de
rided to return to ids home and wait
until his parents gave their permission,
or to await hlk 2)u birthday.
The other boys were so small that the
sergeant did not take their names.
Borne had on short trousers and were
hardly big enough to shoulder a mus
ket. The recruiting officers think that
i they will not 1.. able to enlist one out VIY . ,
of the doze n boys. Feverai of the youn K ar „ hisses I.
TIIE-TELEGRAPH ANNOLXCED Ills
HOPELESS CONDITION—FALL SAID
TO HAVE KILLED HIM—FUNERAL
OCCURS TODAY—INTERESTING CA-
BEST TRUNKS.
BEST SUIT CASES.
BEST HANDBAGS.
BEST BARGAINS.
DON’T YOU NEED ONE?
Come to see us.
CRUMP’S PARK
D’Ormond-Fuller Company
—IN—
“NOT GUILTY.”
Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Saturday natinee3<30
PAYS 6 PER CENT. ON DEPOSITS.
Equitable Banking and Loan Company.
GEO. A. SMITH, Vioe-Prost. and M?
follows were sorely disappointed, how
ever, mi they hud set their henrls
becoming soldiers.
SATURDAY THE DAY
FOR THE HORSEMEN
Billy Knoblock, the generous heart
ed, open-handed baker—the man who
altvaya responded to a call for help-
died yesterday at his home, 523 Cotton
avenue.
The funeral will occur this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock and Rev. F. F. Reei*
of Christ church will conduct the ser
vice*.
The announcement of the death will
not cause surprise, because the Tele
graph carried the sad news yesterday
morning that the end was near, and
that a popular citizen could laeT but
a few hours.
Mr. William C. Knoblock came to
Macon from Buffalo, N. Y., twenty-
one years ago. He was then 20 years
of age. lie came as stew*ard for the
Brown House, the now lamented
George Brown having induced him to
come. After Mr. Brown retired from
the management of the hotel Mr.
Knobloch decided to go into business
own account. He had married
Mira Margaret Frances Barclay, of
New York, and the union had been
blessed with a couple of children.
Mr. Knobloch had no money, but he
had courage, epergy and character,
and he went to work In a email 1
on Cotton avrtnue near the stand
cupied by him at tho time of
death. After a short time he began to
earn money, and to thrive, and he
it without having to be miserly
picayunlsh In the conduct of his bus-
lno.-«s. From the beginning, he wn
generous and fair in afl his dealing:
and after his butinfees grew to eu?
proportions that he could emplpy oth
ers to help him. ho adopted a policy
of,liberality, to his employes, and hla
thrift increased, until at his death he
had accumulated quite a competency.
Mr. Knobloch wag marrle 1 twl
and by each wife four choMren si
him. The first set of children
urn, Kate .Lillian and
C., J. His second marriage wn
to Miss Elolsc Clay, a niece of M_.
H. Dempsey, of Augusta. 8 ho and four
small children survive him. The chit
dren are Elo!se, Harry, Rival ant
» to See Mnn<«n
II. Settle .Matte
lug for Sntu
say they w
rlth Charlie H.
A ap
Ing. will
to Atlnnt
lul trn
arry
nre eagerly wait-
arrlve, when they
* Atlanta for’tho
Musquctoon ‘■race
1th streamers fly-
300 Macon people
r, to see Musquc*
ne.
Bob Hazlft-
''At-
Dolvin
F \—V-\-V—\-N-\-\-\-V-\-\ V-V-V-V-X—
a f
l Amason s AAAA Rye. ;
ruled »*> (tit >
J. W. AMASON,
Dl'L.in STREET.
J.X \ V \-\~\ X—\ \-A-\-\-\ X—X—X—V—X—X—X—X—X—X“\-
-N-<
went up t
nulng to look af
.Tv-
vcon horsemen Mate
• to furnish all the
lu for driving und rubbing
n suggested that a race be-
® Wilkes and Musquctoon
nged for an early date. If
U nccnmpllihMl b.tWMn
n.t hor-p. It will probably
t* be At races of the year.
* n:m;n i> i n i.i\ i 7~<7»\i.s.
"When a child I burned my foot
frightfully," writ- h W .H. Eads or
Joncsvllte, Vn„ "which caused horribl**
log sores for thirty years, but Back-
len's Arnica Salve wholly cured me
aft r everything e!?e had failed." In-
fallible for burns, scalds, cuts, sorrs,
bruises and piles. Bold by nil drug
gists, 25c.
Belli
He has one sister, :
Knobloch. at BpringvilF
Mr. Hugh Barclay,
of Mrs. KnobF
is Elisabeth
N. Y.
Columbus,
ill be 1y
Benson & Houser,
The Up-To-Date Clothiers.
lO-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-
Amason’s Price List
Kelson County Rye #2.09
Cooper’s Lnurel Valley N, C.
Ken England Until. •••••••• .
Old Sour Ilntli Cora
Monogram Ilyo
Double Stamp Juniper Gin..
Mill Creek Cabinet lty#....
Kentucky Sour Mash Rye. • • •
Star “A” Rye.••••••••••••••
Amason’s AAAA Ilye........
Client lint Drove Ryt. •••••••
2.00
2.00
2t.no
2.50
509
a.oo
a.oo
4.ts»
4.00
I make a epeelalty of Jug and or
ders by mall. J. W. AMASON,
462 POPLAR STREET*
MANY NEGROES,
BUT NOT AN ARREST
Colored IlnMf-hnllint*
e the Hall” In the G
the Park.
night. The M
that they will hav
be one
today in time for the funeral.
Mr. Knobloch wan a member of tho
Ocnrulgeo lodge No. 4f, Knights of
Pythiw. Franklin lodge No. 2 Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows und the
Elks.
The funeral services will take pla^e
today at 4:30 p. ni. from his late resi
dence, and the Interment will he had
at Rose Hill cemetery.
The Elks, Knights of Pythln* and
Odd Fellows will all attend the funer
al in a body. The pa 11-bearers are
Messrs. William .1. Hopper. Tom Ans-
ley, Jake Rau, Mik» Driggers, Mike
Redmond. Robert A. Nlvbet.
Mr. Knobloch'a death was said by
h’n physician to be due to concussion
of the brain, and this, it is raid, was
1 the result of the fall he had from his
on when tin- engine fah into him
he Elm street rSilroajd .c'roCflng a
few nights ngo. Mr. Knobloch Insist
ed that he was not hurt by. the fall,
although he was terribly frightened at
the time and was considerably ahak m
up. Ill** friends on Saturday Insisted
that he ought to go to bed a til quit
work, because he did not’.appear ns
'■'••II .1" »«-* in 1. H- tin illy gave in*,
uni <>n AD nl.iy morning In- was pm 1-
lyzed. Tlftit night all hope for his re
covery was given up. and early yes
terday morning he peacefqlly passed
away.
Macon's colored baseball team met
defeat from the Savannah team yes
terday afternoon by a score of 15 to 0.
The Macon team won the first game by
a score of 7 to 5, and they claim that
they would have won yesterday’s game
had it not been for the battery that
tho Savannah team run on them. Sa
vannah played Brunswick’s battery, it
Ik claimed, anrl did not give the homo
team a chance to see the ball.
The Macon team say they are tho
better players and will go to Savunnah
on tho 23d and 24th of this month and
play n return, game.
There were about 500 negroes from
Savannah to sec the game, and the po
lice authorities say that they have
irer dealt with a more orderly set.
There were no arrests made at tho
park, and very few made on the
streets.
GREAT BARGAINS IX PIANOS
»M I OK I’A I.I#
I s . A. GITTENIJERGER & CO.,
• drumn Will br
rrow Night.
D’Ormond-Fuller
: Stetson’s great
hla Is a powerful
both Mies Fuller
‘oniorrow night :h
mpany will pres-
•y, "Not Guilty."
lodrama and give
l John D'Ormond ample opportunl-
ft. Mr. D’Ormond will be seen in
part of O'Neai, and Agnes
Chick, a soubrette role in
a wide reputatl
Ptffler
illl
Emile I
turd of
Int
Deb*
>diiced by
~ Bond
the
HEAT DELAYS THE
NEW ENGINE
IniT the John
1 Fire En
new fir-
THIRTY-ONE CARS
OF PEACHES SHIPPED
the Number of Cars That
'roiu the Various Georgln
formation bureau were destined os fol
low*:
rhlladelphla 7
New York 19
Hartford 1
Bcranton. Pa 1
Cleveland 1
Scattering, west 3
$2.64 Macon $2.64
—TO—
Atlanta and Return
VIA—
Southern Railway
Account Race.
MUSQVETOON vu. CHARLIE H.
Ticket* on *nle for all train*
SATURDAY* JULY 20, good to re
turn on liny tratn 2(Hli or 2tmt.
JAMES FREEMAN, T. P. A.,
Previously reported
Total to date
YI:STBRD AY’S AN’ 11 AT 11EU.
Hh
handcuffs, will agal.. .
mystify his auditors. The packed |
houses that have hitherto greeted this
sterling company will no doubt con
tinue
that the
chased some time
be used at engine 4
not arrive In Maco
ns th* engine coul
and shipped this >
hot weather. The
•ut the last of r
vea satisfactory
vice immediately
I at
depart
a letter from the
ic Company stati
tine that was pr
go by the city
>mpany No. 4. tv-
before next wet
not be completed J
eek. owing to the j
engine will arrive
•\i week, and If It
It will be put into
SAVANNAH-WASHINGTON.
Ml
FREEMAH
in BRING,
ho was so pe
1 at Hellevu
out of dange
covery.
rled In
, Joseph 0*Boga
Miss Margsr
Marsh Are
of Savannah and
furnished by the
local office of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, weather bureau, for
tho twenty-four hours cnillng st I p. m.,
central time.
I t a. m 74
....7S] 7 a. m 71
....75 ft a. m 77
....74 9 a. m 79
....75 10 «. 53
....75)11 a. m M
....74(12 noon 87
1 p. m 88
....73 3 p. m 89
....71 3 p, m 91
72 4 p. m 89
... m ?J 5 p. 90
6 a. 73| 8 p. SI
Maximum temperature this ilate last
year 90 degrees: minimum temperature 73
degree
July 15—
7 p. m
8 p. m
s p. m
1*> p. m
11 p. m
13 midnight .
, July lf-
1 a.
2 a. tn
3 a. m.....
WHY THE WATER FELL.
(Rev. S. S. Mnrqul*. In Detroit Nows.)
A fisherman on Lok' Ban <!lalre,
'Bout 0 mile out Com shore.
Fish hard for one. 2. 3, I hourj
Bam by he fish somo more.
Some tain he fl?*h wld ole dry bait.
Some tnm he fish wld wet;
He give do dry bait to do flsli,
Tho wot bait—nit! you bet.
Bong time some fish did ncvalr come,
• Den one. 2. 3. pass by;
D«y sireil of dnt ole. dead, dry bait
And wink ze ozzalr eye.
Bam by one great, blr bas
Ze fisherman stan’ ver* still
And reel out yards of line;
le work dst iioor. ole, bllne. black bass
So ver*, ver fine.
Bam by zo fish begin to pull,
Barn byTio null some more:
An* den was fun In Dak' San Claire,
'Count 6 mile out from shore.
He pull like bass ’bout 6 feet long.
May be he be 'bount 7;
May be. if not pull out right quick,
Ho grow to be 'bout loven.
Bam by dey pull dnt bass half out.
Bam by dey null him more!
An* I.ak* Ban Clslse fall 4. 5 feet,
'Count 8 mil© out from shore.
Dan he say de river fail
When he pull out dat bass.
AN ANSWER.
“The Voice of the Turtle Is Heard in the
Ze preacher In the “Detroit Ne
Stand way "up In his class,*'
From ze way he tell how ze man
111
Repo
He kei
He tell zo story so
‘bllne black bas;
The height of the Ocmutree river at 7
.in., central time, was 4.0 feet, a rise
of 0.8 feet during the past twenty-four | jr*t
make mo mos* believe—
> may fool me some little mot*
But bam by be sure to grieve.
NTATION
Chib Ctf*
UARANTEED
dng 3.0 feet above low water of
N. Orleans
Galveston .
Palestine .
C. Christl ..
Tampa
801 Ml Lt
fish, he must o' bin—
ze water fell;
r n*ed m »r- water az zat
801 'fOj Lt I......1
JOHN R. WEEKS.
OfflrUl In Chars*
MRS. SHINHOLSER
REACHES LONDON
For bam by he “ketch” hell.
Now. I know a young flfther-xr.an.
He a good and pious youth.
Georg.* Washington Is mos’ his name.
And sometime mos 'he tell truth.
He ssy one day ho took a seat
Waiting for some fish to bite;
He pull a turkle mos* to the top—
He was plum "out o* sight."
Bam by he pull, ze holt broke loose,
Bam by he bite sgln.
An' he hook hItself in se Jaw
He pu!l him torn* an* he ver* big—
He weigh fi*) pound—
One half he let in se water stay.
F*or one mile 'round trotting track.
KecommcntlcJ and (iuarautccd b) Sul llugj, Manager, Corner Second and Mslberry Streets
A csh>graT. was received yesterday by
Mr. T. W. Ansel! from Wrs. Wilbur T.
MMmt. She had Jurt arrived In Lon-
9o*u snd Mr. Aneell's cablegram, which
had b»en sent to that city, was awaiting
her. It furnished the first news of her
husband's death. Bhe replied that she
would come home at once. Mr. Anaeil
consulted with other members of her fam
ily and cabled her to continue her trip.
would permit. They roo-
tbere i* nothing she could
It wuuid be Just a* well
I air frome°of°Si 1 n J Vlth 9^^“
‘ "“e hss some relative*' living at
1. Derby ‘hire, and she was ad-
» there and re,t U p U she fell
7 ts return.
uled that 1
Sanitary
Tooth Brushes.
H. J. Lamar & Suns.