Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPHt FRIDAT MORNING, JULY 19, 1901
A TEXAS WONDER.
HAM
One sm
covery ci
troubles,
bete?, seminal
lame backs#, rheumatic
ularitles of the kidney
bath men and women
der trouble© in chlldre
your druRgtet, will be
receipt nf $1. One ©n
months’ treatment, ai
case above mentioned. Dr. E. W.
sole manufacturer, P. O. Box 62
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials
hy all druggists, and H. J. Lan
Sons, Macon, Ga.
READ THIS.
MARTIN, Tenn., June 5. 1901.
Dr. E. W. Hall, St. Louis. Mo.—My
Dear Sir: I take pleasure in paying
that I have used your Hall’© Wonder
with much benefit, having suffered for
GEORGIA SAW' MILL
ASSOCIATION MET
and Gc
iidnner- at Tlfto
Demit ud.
vlth kb
able.
SOME NAMES Sl’GGnSTED AS SURE
TO ENTER THE CONTEST, WHILE
MANV OTHERS ARE GIVEN WHO
MAY DB URGED TO ANNOUNCE.
TENDENCY GROWING TO HAVE A
SOUTH GEORGIA SIAN FOR GOV-
ERNOIt.
heartily recommend it to all sufferer*
from kidney diseases. Respectfully,
J. W. LOWRANOE.
Member of the Mephl© Annual Confer
ence, M. E. Church, South.
BANKS
ESTABLISHED IN 1803.
J.C. PLANT'S SON,
X&. H. 2?X..A.3Sri-«
MACON, | BANKER. 1 GA
C1IAS. D. HURT, Cashier.
A general hanldnt; liuslnc
extended to iiutrons. Certificates
deposit Issued bearing- interest*
21. It. PLANT, GEO. II. PLANT,
President. Vico Prcsldnct.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MACON, GA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, *200,000.00.
Cable Address, Organised
First Nat. ISOS.
The policy of this hank 1st To lie
atrong, to be liberal, to be prompt,
to serve Its depositors well, hold
inir their Interests ns identical with
Its own, ami, doing a largo bus
iness, to be satisfied with small
margin of profit on each account,
and to be courteous to all.
EXCHANGE BANK
OF MACON, GA. *
7. W. CARATVISS, S. S. DUNLAP,
President. Vice-President.
C. M. OUR, Cashier.
Directors:
J. W. Cabnnlss. M. S. Dnnlap,
W. R. Rogers, L. W. Hunt,
II. B. Park. If. J. Lamar,
W. A. Doody, Sam Mnyer,
A. n. Schofield, N. 11. Corbin.
J. II. Williams.
We soloclt the business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, snrety
anil liberality. The lnmest capital
•md surplus of any bunk in Middle
Georgia.
UNION SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST CO
MACON, GEORGIA.
SAFETY DEPOSIT HONES FOIl RENT
7. W. CADAN1SN, S. 8. DUNLAP,
President. Vice-President.
C. M. OllR, Cashier.
W. E. DUNWODY. Aeeountant.
BAP1TAL *200,000. SURPLUS *30,000
ATLANTA, July 18.—As the matter
now stand3. It appears practically cer
tain that three entries will face the
starter when the contest for governor
opens up in earnest, and that they?
will be Terrell, Brown and Guerry.
That la the way it look© now. Lat*?r
on there may be others. Time only
can tell. There is talk here today that
the friends of Col. W. A. Hemphill,
rter King, Judge Henry G. Turner,
Col. J. H. Estell and Col. James M.
Smith of Oglethorpe are grooming
them for the race in a great way;
that they are feeling around for the
purpose of ascertaining what the peor
pie say with reference to these possi
ble candidates.
Then, again, there is some talk of
bringing out a distinctively north
Georgia candidate for governor. The
withdrawal of Mr. duBIgnon from the
race leaves the "big four’’—Steve Clay,
Judge Gober, Tom Hutchjnson and
Carter Tate—without a candidate.
They, and tho lesser political lights of
that section of the state who draw
their inspiration from them, had cen
tered upon Mr. duBIgnon, and their
argument or battle cry was to have
been that south Georgia was entitled
to the office, that south Georgia was
confined to Savannah, and that candi
date was to be confined to Mr. duBig-
non. Now the question 1? whether tho
same argument with reference to south
Georgia’s claims will be urged In be
half of some other candidate. Nono
of the quartette are here toduy. Sen
ator Clay was here Monday last and to
one or two of his friends imparted the
information that Mr. duBIgnon was
then preparing his letter of declination.
He did not indicate who he would fa
vor now that hla candidate was out of
the race, if one is to come from that
section of the state. A state house of
ficial who usually keeps well Informed
as to what goes on In political circles,
referring to the retirement of Mr. du-
Bignon from the race for governor, said
to'me today:
"I was somewhat surprised at tho
announcement coming at tlilsy- early
day. It has been my impression all
along that Mr. duBIgnon would not
run, and that he would not run for
the very reason indicated by him In
hie letter .but I did not expect to hear
of his dropping out so early.
Until a few days ago I had an Idea
that if he did not make the race he
would not announce that he was not
going to do so for several months to
come. But when I learned through a
private and confidential source that he
had gone north for the purpose of con
sulting Ills physician, and that he would
be governed In his actions by the opin
ion of his physician, I at once enmo
to tho conclusion that something defi
nite with referenc© to his cadidacy
ould develop very soon. Now my im-
. roflslon of tho reason that prompted
Mr. duBIgnon to take up the matter
of his becoming a candidate at this
early day Is that a pressure has been
brought to bear upon him by the peo
ple oi South Georgia to say what ho
was going to do, so that if ho was not
going to make the race some other
man from that section of the stnto
could be brought into the game. Sorno
tlmo ago Hon. B. A. Denmark’s name
i j.r. :i * • I !" I b" I uMi •
TIPTON. Ga., July 18.-The Georgia
Saw MIU Association met In regular
monthly session at Hotel Sadie Tues
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Presi
dent II. H. Tift presided, with Secre
tary F. E. Waymer and a membership
representing about sixty-five mills were
in attendance.
The meeting was the largest and
most interesting meeting of mill meu
ever held in south Georgia. Reports
filed with the secretary show a marked
Improvement in the general condition,
and a steady advance in prices. The
mills have all the orders they can han
dle, and prospects are the best that
they have been for years at this sea-
mai
An Invitation
yellow pit
i pi- .s.-nta n\ «•
meeting of th
meeting the ni
expense
vill be extended to all
lUfnctQrers to send
o the next regular
asociation. and to this
:iatlon will pay all the
representative from
each mill, including railroad fare and
hotel bill.
The ’mills represented at this meet
ing represented a dally output of
about two and a half million feet ot
yellow pine per day.
Though they were working under the
disadvantage of securing efficient labor
to meet the demands. It was reported
at this meeting that a great many of
the manufacturers had been compelled
to advance wages from 20 to 25 per
cent. In order to secure laborers, find
then it was difficult to secure enough
Owing to this necessary increase in
the demand for labor, It Is very prob
able that the prices on all manufac
tured material will be Increased at the
next regular monthly meeting of the
association In order to meet this de
mand.
Tho next meeting of the association
will be held In Tlfton at the Hotel Sa
die, on Tuesday, August 27.
NARROW ESCAPE OF
A FAMILY IN NEWNAN
IS ALSO REPORTED AT HOMER-
V1LLE THAT JUDGE .1. L. SWEAT
IS PRACTICALLY IN THE RACE
NOW FOR CONGRESS FROM THE
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
IIOMERVILLE. Ga., July 18.—The
political pot In the eleventh congres
sional district has commenced to boil
Owing to Hon. F. O. duBlgnon's re
cent announcement that under no
cumstancen will he be in the race for
governor, and the further reason that
Soilth Georgia is justly entitled to
honor of furnishing a pultablo candi
date for the office, it Is suggested that
Hon. XV. G. Brantley, our present
gresBman. is available timber. It is
quite certain that he will resign his
seat to enter the race for governor.
In the event he does Judge J. L.
Sweat will be a candidate for con
gress. Judge Sweat was Intown to
day. and this being hi© old home, he
ha© many ftlends here. lie was asked
if he was going to be In the race and
he said that If Mr. Brantley went out
he would be. In fact. It is well under
stood that he Is a candidate for con
gress, and this, Clinch county, will
give him her solid support. She will
do the same for Brantley for gov
ernor.
Rnt Pol
by Fn
'lit In Stenk to I
of H. C. Moore.
EDITOR ESTILL
IS WILLING
00 UTS OP T® Y©0 C
Mr 0 Marniu
M ^)[
They’re here in floodtide of popularity. Now
arrivals, with tho designs and color combina
tions that will attract tho admiration of well
dressers.
Tho long, narrow four-in-hand is yot tho
tiling. Tho merit of our 50c neclcwoar lias given
it a voguo wliorovor a first-class tio is an in
ducement. . .
Tako a chance on froo trip to Buffalo.
w.u.i\.n.n//..\i.u;n.u.n .w.W.w.n.n.n.u.vi.uW
A lien Asked About the Rn
He Would be n Cnndltlnle
ernor He Answers Tim
Willing. Hut Will Not Wo
nor Tbnt
(or Gov-
Interest |»nltl <
Is the road to
■itvtnk m unit Hi
by Interest. C
si u ally.
U!t. Deposit >i
vill be Jueren
ouuiled nciul-.
COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BANK
I f OF MACON. GA.
GENERAL RANKING RUSINESS.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS.
SAVE RICH
NEWNAN, Gn., July 18.—Charles
Warren, a negro boy fourteen yeurs
old, attempted to poison the family of
R. C. Moore, of this city, yesterday.
Ho was the body servant of Mr.
Moore, who has suffered for several
years with rheumatism.
He put rat poison In the steak which
was ready for tho table, but Mr. Moore
detected the poison beforo any of tho
meat had been eaten.
No reason Is ascribed by the boy for
hi© attempt to poison tho family, yet
he admits his guilt.
Much indignation Is expressed by the
citizens of Newnnn and this morning
the boy was committed to jail by Judge
Bohannon to await on investigation by
the grand Jury.
SEVEN YEARS IN IIED.
"Will wonders ever cease?" Inquire
the friends of Mrs. L. Pease of Law
rence, Kan. They know she hud been
unable to lenve 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 mo to walk," sho writes,
"and In three months I looked like a
new person." Women suffering from
headache, backache, nervousness, sloep-
lessness, melancholy, fainting and diz
zy spells will find It a priceless bles
sing. Try it. Satisfaction Is guaran
teed by all druggists. Only 50c.
SAVANNAH, Ga., July 18.—Asked
today If tho report was true that he
would be a candidate for governor,
Col. Kstlll, editor of tho Suvnnnuh
New©, suld:
"l am not a candidate in the sense
of making an active campaign for the
nomination for governor.
"Some of my friends here have been
kind enough to nsk me to announce
myself as a candidate.
"If my friends throughout the state
think favorably of me for the nomina
tion I shall be glad to have my name
go before the convention."
. suit*
KILLED IN SOUTH AFRICA.
LONDON, July 18.—Lord Kitchener,
commanding tho British forces In 8c
Africa, reports to tho war office
follows:
"ELANDSFONTEIN, July 18.—Capt.
Ghnrles Botha, son of Philip Botha,
and Field Cornets Humann and Oliv
have been killed In tho Orange River
Colony."
HALL AND IIAT.
gg
§
Sf2
$(?
52
k
§d
| (5
sd
§
id N«
HEAVY RAINS AT TIPTON.
TIFTON, On.. July 1*.—The heaviest
rainfall that has visited this section
recently fell yesterday afternoon.
During the rnln. lightning struck the
large smoko stack of the Tlfton cotton
mills, very seriously damaging It, so
I ^n!jr!“y T 0 r ;;;' .i&sta
built. About thirty or forty feet of the
In tho event of Mr. duBlgnon’s with
drawn!, but death has removed him
from among us, as effectively as sick
ness has removed Mr. duBIgnon from
further consideration In tho matter of
naming the next governor of Georgia.
The strong desire for a South Georgia
candidate. In my opinion, is the cause
of Mr. duBlgnon's retiring from the
contest at this early date. In my opin
ion. Henry Turner would make nn ad
mirable governor. lie is a strong man
intellectually, strictly honest In his
connections and has tho confidence of
the people of Georgia. Jim Bnilth, of
Oglethorpe, has some strong friends,
but he would be badly handicapped on
account of his long connection with
the convict business. Col. Kstlll, of
Savannah, would make a good gover
nor, I think, but I do not see where
R. J. TAYLOR,
Vice-President.
L. P. HILLYER. Cashier.
American National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
he Is going to get his strength from, L! ,, a 0{ .
further than the cemented desire of the vir* j n lL Andai.™ nr
hi. Inn nf .1,.. ...At. I JOn71 AnUerSOtt Of
stack was completely wrecked.
Quite a storm was reported to have
visited tho section of country a few
miles east of the city Tuesday nfter-
noon, doing considerable damage to
fencing and timber.
The rains nro very discouraging to
the fruit growers, and It renders the
fruit almst totally unfit for shipping.
The Klberta peaches are now ready for
shipment, but the recent rains caused
them to become soft, and with very
little handling they seem to rot. In n
few hours.
BRADLEY NEWS BUDGET.
BRADLEY, Ga.. July 18.—Otis Brad- .... _
ley had the misfortune to break his 1 Dlnwn and Klttrldge.
arm a few-days ago. | plre. Nash.
Lula Bragg Is visiting Miss
Good and Wholesome.
Thoso who know 11 good tiling in
sist on having tho colobnited
“AMERICAN QUEEN”
boor. It fills nil tho wnnts of tho
liuninn system. It tnkos away that
hot summery fooling and
Gives You the Comfort
which you dosiro, but seldom pos
sess. Wo make iind sell it boenuso
it’s tho host and you npprocinto it
bccauso it’s what wo roprosont it to
bo.
ACME BREWING CO.
Tolophono and rmvil orders for family trade
liavo prompt attention.
-wwwwwvvwww wivtviv wn-n-wn-//
SR
ft?
sjs
i
32
Sfe
m
S3
$1
5S
National nnd Anierlc
Have Hot Contests f«
CHICAGO. July 18.—Chi
York played
s'.' IPM
Alton<tono« 800. fleor': R.II.B.
Chicago 2001*008 1-«U 2
"hw York 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 11—511 2
n.itterle«—Eason and Kiln*: ftTylor nnd
Wnrner. Time, 1:05. UmpTro, Cunning
ham.
CINCINNATI. July 18.-Glnclnnatl could
o nothin* with Orth today, whM«* Phil
adelphia pounded Case at will. The field
ing of the Iocs Is wns the worst nc.*n
here this season. The vlritors Played
well. Attendance 2.H , o. Bcore: R.ll.K.
Cincinnati 00P010000—1 ( 5
Philadelphia 2 0 01 4 014 0-1111 0
Batteries—Case and Bergen; Orth nnd
Douglass. Time, 2 hours. Umpire ,Dwyer.
PITTSBURG. July 1L—Bchreck tout the
*nmo by making n thre*-b»T.» throw nn
Keeler's little hit to third, scoring Jen
nings from first nnd putting Keeler on
third. Bchrerk’e hit then scored Keeler.
This wns the only feature of th
Attendanco 2.300. Bcore:
Pittsburg 1 0 l 00 0 1 00
Brooklyn o l 0 o o 1 o i o— 4 r> i
Batteries—Tannehlll and Zhtimer; KU-
son nnd McGuire. Time, 1:40. Ump’.fc,
Emails.
RT. LOUIS. July H.-Boston hit the
ball nt will white Murphy was in the
box, nnd scored seven runs In the first
two Inning*. Hudhoff r*pla<rd him nnd
did well. Attendance 1080. H«*orc: R.1I.B.
Rt. Louis 00 200 0 0 00- 2 4 3
Boston 3 ( 0 1 00000-811 0
Batteries—Murphy. Hudhoff and Rrsn;
House Building
lumber Is
nt quality, turn
t« nnd atrlctly <
riassee & Felton
Lumber Co.
it n.E.
Time,
peoplo of his section of th*-* ntote to
confer this honor upon him as a rep
resentative South Georgian. He Is
well known all over the state as the
editor and proprietor of a big paper.
MACON, GEORGIA.
Rock=a=Bye Baby
These are sweet words, but how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. It’s
different now. Since Mother’s Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
teen spared much of the anguish of child
birth. Mother’s Friend Is a liniment to be
applied externally. It is rubbed thoroughly
Into the muscles of the abdomen. It gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mother’s Friend Is
never taken Internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. If a
Capitol *3Sd
Money loaned cn collateral, and g<
paper discounted at reasonable rates,
combine strength with progresslv
and liberality. Accounts desired. Ad
L. P. HILLYER
MACON SAVINGS BANK
CTO MULBERRY
11 THOKIZED TRUST
J. W. CANNON,
■ Clinton Is on
. visit to Mrs. R. L. Bradley.
Misses Hudson and Cooper of Coop-
rvlllc and Mire Lizzie Juhan of Ma-
on are being pleasantly entertained
by Mines Mittle and Mattie Mulligan.
Ann*e Darling Howell, an ac
complished young lady of Atlanta, la
Ring Mieses Pauline and Ethel
Stei
art.
Mrs. Wimberly of Hawklnsvlllo fa
»r eider. Mrs. John Btewart.
r. F. Bradley, who has been ill,
is somewhat Improved.
.SHOCKED ItY LIGHTNING.
TY TY. Ga.. July 18.—The dwelling
house of Mr. XV. II. Lewi* four miles
from town, was ntruck by lightning
yesterday, shocking Miss Sheffield,
who war viMtlng Mra, Lewis. She re
vived in about ton minute* and will
toon be fully recovered. No others
were seriously hurt. Little damage
was done to the house.
Cotton la looking w^il, with plenty of
rain.
There la very little sickness In this
section and farmers are Jubilant over
crop proepecta.
scc:nforts
r.ancy.
The proprietor of a large hotel in Tampa,
Fla., writes: ’’My^wife^had an awful time
tgnaacy. Mother’s Frier, i va; .-.cd *:.i
e baby wsa born ea^.ly before the dc-c’.or
Qtt Motbci
but hla personal acquaintance with the
people and the politicians who frame
public affairs Is, In my opinion, very
limited. He has never mixed up much
ith them and mixing goes a long
ay tho* days when it comes to suc-
.... „ local team hit
McGInnlty at will and won cully today’s
game. Baltimore could do nothing with
Patterson, except In the fourth. Attend-
Snee 2.200. Hcore: R II K
Chicago 500002*1 I-918 0
Bsttlmore OOOlOOOfMV— 1 R.g
Batteries—Patterson and Sullivan; Me
Glnnltv and Bresnahan. Time, 1:27. Um
plre, Cantllllon.
DETROIT, July 12—^Washington bunched
seven hits In the third and fourth Innings
with four errors by the locals, and woi
tho game. Attendance !,♦/»». Bcore:
R ILK
Washington • ......0 04200100—8 13
Detroit .1 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 *- I IS
Ratterles-Lee and Clarke: Yeager, 111*1
and Buclow. Time, 1:50. Empires, Has
kr-U and Msnasnau.
MILWAUKEE. Jiilv M.-Tnday’s gam
was a pitchers’ battle In wrhtoh llawi-
excelled. Roth teams played a fn-t fl*M
Ing game. IIo»r«*ver signed with Mllwnn
kee nnd ployed hla first R ime todav. At
t'ndanee 1,800. Bcore: Rll.F
Milwaukee 1 0010000 2 7
Philadelphia o 0 0 o © o n * o— i 8
It-'ittrrUn-IInwIcy and Moloney: Hern
hard and Dalon. Tim", 1:tt. |7mplr<
Hhrrldan.
h'»rd throughout the
Iona I fielding cut OI
. ri'lar.e* M. Bcore:
|rvp|r.rd . 0
Batteries—Hart an
n! Bchreck. Time,
nolle.
lid kllmlry It
ut. AVe Invite
nr prlccn nml look at
M»dn before you buy.
Established in 1&81.
The Largest, Most Reliable, Cheapest and Best Whole*
sale Liquor House in Georgia.
Occupying Four Largo Storo.s and Ono Largo Warohouso.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co M
506, 508, 510 and 512 Fourth Street, nacon, Ga.
Phone 265. Near Union Passenger Depot.
Three Great Offers
Next Thirty Days.
Express Pre-paid.
FIRST.
CLIFFORD RYE, :i years old. gz
M*r km lion, or four full uunrU for
iz.noi ripri-M i»re-i»nl<|.
NEC OND.
ANVIL RYE, I > mra old. f2.R0 p^r
FATHER AND SON
BOTH DROWNED
id III* ton, Frrd,
i In the River Near
My I>rk(Kl»U.
THE BRALrIELD kEGCLATOR
Atlanta, Ga.
REIDSVILLE, Ot., July 1*.—While
twlmmlng across the Ohoopee river
old boy, v
about mid a
: been recover*
romlnent citif
[ wax % broth
ter tax collect
ictUag for £
At Birmingham—Blrm
At Nashville—Ns
Sanitary
Tooth Brushes.
rKNNBYLYANIA PI UK ItVB.
i n.111 3 nans <11.11.
OLD SHAItl'i; WILLIAMS,
rOUIt FULL QUARTS OF THIS mg
OLD, 1‘LftD I1YIS.
$3-50
KXBUKSA
PREPAID
"• | not H
pr , »'
prepi
prrpi
tna.
rndln* brand*
tntlo* o
IIIOTII
■ ■d mm
•I nn Inipor-
• I MUTHIV
•rlblBS new.
for Indie,
nrrant every
« every obi-
H. J. Lamar & Sons.
AUcuBi La
I lead