Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1901
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALL'S GREAT DISCOVKIlY.
One small bottle of HaJl’c Great Pl?-
covery cures* -ill kidney and blad ler
troubles, removes gr.ivel, cures dia
betes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and nil Irreg
ularities of the kidneys and bladder In
both men and women, regulates blad
der troubles in children. If not sold by
your druggisrt, will be Kent by mail on
receipt of $J. One small bottle is two
months' treatment, and \\jjl cure any
case above mentioned. Df^K. XV. Hall,
sole manufacturer, P. O. Box f>29, St.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
by all druggists, and II. J. Lamar A
Sons, Macon, Ga.
READ THIS.
MARTIN. Tenn., June 5, 1901.
Dr. E. W. Hall, St. Louis. Mo.—My
Dear Sir: I take pleasure In saying
that I have used your Hall's Wonder
with much benefit, having suffered for
years with kidney trouble, and most
heartily recommend it to all sufferers
from kidney diseases. Respectfully,
J. W. LOWRAXCE.
Member of the Mephls* Annual Confer
ence, M. E. Church, South.
^ ^ Every Woman
about the wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
IT WAS FILED IV OFFICF. OF PEN
ITENT! Altv VESTED Day-WOMEN’S
CLIO INTERESTED IV THE MOVE
MENT—TAX VALIDATION" OF SOUTH
ERN SYSTEM—OTHER CAPITAL
WS.
- - Nr.
BANKS
ESTAULISIIED IN 1803.
J.C. PLANT'S SON,
MACON, | BANKER. | GA
Clf AS. D. 'HURT, Cashier.
A tfenernl bankinc business trans
acted ami all consistent courtesies
extended to patrons. Ccrtlfleatea of
deposit issued bearing Interest.
It. II. PLANT, GEO. If. PLANT,
President. Vice Presidnct.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF 31A CON. GA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
/CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, *200,000.00.
Cable Address, Organised
First Nnt. 1805,
The policy of this bank 1st To be
strong?, to be liberal, to be prompt,
to serve Its depositor* well, hold
ing their Interests as Identical with
its own, and, doing a Inrjge bus
iness, to be satisfied with small
margin of profit on ench account,
and to be courteous to nil.
ATLANTA, Ga., July 24.-—A petition
was filed in the penitentiary office this
morning for Dollie Pritchett. The pe
tition Is signed by Shepard Bryan ahd
W. A. Bachelor of Atlanta and W. A.
Teasley pf Canton, representing the
Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs,
with headquarters In this city. The
petitioners claim that when a hearing
is had in the ca3e they will present pe
titions signed by every member of tho
coroner’s Jury and coroner, every mem
ber of the grand Jury that found the
indictment, every member of the Jury
that tried the case and the solicitor
general who prosecuted the woman.
The petition also sets forth that If
Dollie Pritchett Is given a pardon that
the Federation of Women's Clubs will
send her to a reformatory where an
effort will be made to reclaim her. The
woman, Dollie Pritchett is now about
20 years of age. Two years ago she
convicted of the crlm** of infanticide
In the superior court of Cherokee coun
tV and given a sentence for life In tho
penitentiary. Since conviction she has
been confined at the state farm. Whllo
all of these efforts are being made
in .behalf of the womhn It Is said that
she does not appreciate- what her
friends are doing for her as she docs
not desire to be sent to a reformatory
nnd her relatives are also opposed to
this disposition being mnde of her.
One of the objectors, her father, died
a few weeks ago. reducing the opposi
tion this much, but Dollie and the oth
or members of the family are still
opposed to the reformatory scheme.
With this condition of affairs, it
hardly probable that a pnrdon will be
granted her by the board. It Is argued
that as soon as a pardon is granted,
control over her actions by the boarjl
ceases, and that there Is no good rea
son for granting clemency In her case
unless It be to send her to a roforma
tory.
EXCHANGE BANK
OF MACON, GA.
J. W. CAR AN I NS, 8. 8. DUNLAP,
President. Vice-President.
C. M. Oltn, Cashier.
Directors!
7. W. CalianUs,
NV. It. Rogers,
R. E. Park,
. NV. A. Duody,
; A. D. Schofield,
J. II. Williams,
We soloclt tlin
8. 9. Duality,
L. W. Hunt,
II. J. Lamar,
Sum Slayer,
N. U, Corbin.
business of n
; chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety
nnd liberality. The largest capital
and surplus of any bank in Middle
Georgia.
UNION SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST CO
MACON, GEORGIA.
SAFETY DEPOSIT ROXE9 FOR RENT
•L W. CAM AN 188, 8. 8. DUNLAP,
President. Vice-President.
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
W. E. DUXWODY. Accountant.
CAPITAL *200,000. SURPLUS *30,000
Interest paid on deposits. Econo
Is the road to wealth. Deposit y
savlngn and they will he Inerea
by Interest. Compounded ncml-
nunlly.
Returns of Southern ltond.
The returns made by tho Southern
Railway system of its property
Georgia ns amended by the comptrol
ler-general, with the exception of the
terminal property of tho company lo
cated In Brunswick, have been agreed
upon by tho comptrollor-genero.1 and
the officials of the system. The agree
ment was reached today which was
the last day allowed by law. Some
months ago tho officials of the ny
tem submitted a schedule of the taxa
bio value of the property to Comptrol
ler-General Wright. The comptroller,
after weighing the figures of the rev
eral Items, accepted some of them as
given in and increased others. These
Increases have been acceed*d to by tho
company with the exception of the
item with reference to the tnxablo
value of the terminal property of tho
company in Brunswick. The difference
here is about $100,000, the company
holding that the authorities of Br^ns
wick wero right in the valuation, of
the property, which was $100,000 more
than the same Was returned for taxes
by the officials of the system. These
differences will be arbitrated later on
at the suggestion of the Southern rail
way. This morning this -"uggestlon
was made to the comptroller-general,
knd he agreed to let the matter take
that course. Judge' Spencer It. Atkin
son of the board «of railroad commi
slonere will represent the state. Tho
Southern will In a few days name It*
man and tho work of placing a value
upon the property of the company will
then be commenced. Comptroller-
General Wright says that he feels sat
isfied that the whole matter will be
settled amicably in a few days,
elusive of the value of the terminals
of the company at Brunswick, the en
tire value of the property of the *yr-
tem in this state foots up $10,400,000.
Value of Georgia 3Inrhle.
Year by year the value of Georgia
Aii Excellent Combination.
e pleasant method and beneficial
-lTects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF Figb, manufactured by tho
California Fig Syrup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid luxn-
ive principles of plants known to be
dicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
ivo, cleansing tho system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
ereorao habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
ry objectionable quality and sub*
nee, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowelo, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In tho process of manufacturing figs
nro used, as tlicy are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy aro obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by n method
known to tho California Fia Syiiup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
elTects nnd to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of tho Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUIBVTLLE, KY. NEW YORK. N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists.—Price MV. per Ix-ttlo.
marble is becoming more appreciated
by the people of distant states, and
many public buildings and private
residence® are now going up In the
north nnd west In which the material
used comes from the marble quarries
hidden under the old red clay hills
of North Georgia. In addition to this
large quantities of this marbie are
now being used for other purposes.
Ive immense quarries are now being
orkecl on the lino of the Atlanta.
Knoxville and Northern rnllroad,
the freights given the road from this
source contribute largely to tho revo
nues of the line. As an evidence of
the magnitude of this business a con
tract was closed a few days ago with
of these quarries for 1,500 car
loads of marble to be shipped north
for a public building. At ten cars to
to the train, which would be a safe
estimate, owing to tho dead weight of
tho product, it will take 150 trains to
handlo this single shipment.
Confederate Veteran Near Death.
It looks very much as If the passim
away of Wendel Levy will record the
first death to occur at the Soldiers'
Home since It was opened. The
veteran, now 6'J years of nge, is on the
brink of tho grave and has been there
for several days. Old man Levy
one of the first Inmates to enter tho
home. He entored tho eervlco of tho
Confederacy ns a member of C'orr
H, commanded by Capt. T. B. Cabanlns
of Forsyth, of the First Georgia, com
manded by Col. Ramsey, which com
mand saw service in West Virginia.
Here he remained twelve months nnd
was then transferred to the Fifty-ninth
Georgia, commanded by Col. Jack
Brown of Amerlcus. He enlisted from
Marlon county and made a gallant sol
dier. Since tbe war he has been living
near Buena Vista, first keeping a small
store and then engaged In peddling
spectacles.
Convict Farm Prosper*. ^
Gen. Clement A. Evans hns returned
from a visit to the state farm near MH-
ledgevlllo. He reports that the farm Is
In a most prosperous condition and
that all of the crops look well,
thinks that the farm will make about
200 bales of cotton this year, and ap
proxlmately 10.000 buehela of corn, be
sides large quantities of oats, potatoes
and everything else. The live stock at
the farm, he says, is Increasing very
rapidly and thnt there are now there
over a hundred head of cattle.
i*Ion of certain land, together with a
rltlng entered thereon by apparently
Private person, being In'en-'- t m t or-
fle.ite from such person identifying
as certain land described in a 1.
without proof of the correctness of the
t. As,-however, such a plat i* im-
te.rlal to the issues in an action to
over rent of land where title is« not
question, such error does not au-
horlze at verdict in favor of the plain
tiff to be B?t aside and a new trial to
be granted.
5. An amendment to an Imperfect
lea of plene udmlnlstravlt praetor,
which was not demurred to, setting up
that the estate would be insolvent if
plaintiff and Judgment ugalnst It,
nnd averring that the nen-^ary ex-
•enees of administration and the year's
upport of the widow, being claims and
debts superior to the debt of tho plain
tiff, would consume the ause-ts of tho
tate, should have been allowed: but,
view of the verdict which was re-*
turned and of the Judgment rendered
thereon, which when properly con-
'trued is a judgment quando aecider-
Int aod not a Judgment do proprlls,
uch error will not enuee a reversal
of the judgment. * <
6. ’ When an equitable petition Is ln-
tltuted by an executor, seeking to en
join a defendant from erecting build
ings on a certa'fn tract of land, the
fact thnt the title thereto Is a matter
for adjudication, by reneon of the an-
of the defendant averring that
title to tho land Is in her, docs not
render the action such a suit in eject
ment as will bar the defendant, after
title has been adjudicated^ to be in her,
frorii Instituting her separate action
against the executor to recover rent
alleged to have accrued prior to
Adjudication. The prohibitory terms
of the statute (Civil Code, sec. 4998)
apply only to those persons who have
ns plaintiffs in a prior ejectment suit,
recovered possession. Hence
amendment to a plen, setting up
djudlcation of title under such a pro
ceeding as It first nbove Indicated, w
properly overruled. *
7. When to an action instituted
against him an executor has filed a
plea of plene udmlnlstravlt praele»*,
and a Judgment following tho verdict
against him does not authorize tho
seizure of the personal goods of the
executor to satisfy the Judmont, a
versal of such Judgment will not
had for tho fnllure of the trial Judge
to properly churge the Jury In rela
tion to tho effect of their verdict, nor
the refuml to admit specified
dence going to show that there are
other debts of higher dignity than that
of tho plaintiff, sufficient to absorb
tho entire estate In his hands.
8. There was no error In refusing to
admit in evidence the will of the tes
tator, as there was no question of tho
fact that tho plntntiff was tho owner
of tho land to recover tho rent
which the notion wna Instituted.
9. A verdict finding a given sum
against the executor, “to be paid ou
of any assets In tho hands or that
como Into the hands of the executor to
be administered on,“ and a Judgment
that the sums named in the verdict
bo levied of the goods nnd chattels
lands and tenements of the deceased
in the hands of the executor, nnd of
the goods and chattels, lands and ten
ements that may como Into the hands
of the executor, belonging to the es
tate of tho deceased, are not Incon
sistent. In no ovent is the Judinent
do proplls. and though irregular, and
not framed according to the provisions
of the ntatute, when conidrued with
tho pleadings nnd evidence con not be
held a conclusive finding of nesets in
the hands of the executor, and will
stand only as a judgment quando oc-
cldcrint.
10. There was no error in overruling
tho demurrer.
11. There was sufficient evidence to
authorize tho verdict rendered.
Judgment affirmed. All tho justices
concur.
Asbury G. McCurry, for plnlntlff In
error; J. II. Bkclton and O. C. Brown,
contra.
O-O-O O-O--C-O-O-O-O-OI-O-O -0-0-0 O-O-^J-KJ-^-o-O-Or-O-O- f
Yon want, you can got ’om hero at any price.
We don’t want them.
Oil Oil's New. Up T® ©ante
thnt you would ho, you can got a suit hero at
about 25 per cent loss than othur houses pay for
thorn. We won’t carry over a single suit that
. wo can get a fair price for.
Como down, seloct your suit, and we’ll do
tho rest.
i Kompmhor, wo givo away that tiuket to Buffalo
i August 1st. Only a fow days inoro loft to got in.
»o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
—- .\\. w. v.. \\ , vT vT.u&ii
Good and Wholesome.
J Iiosq who know u good thing in
sist on having the colobratod
“AMERICAN QUEEN”
boor. It fills all the wants of tho
human system, ft takos away that
hot summory feeling and
Gives You the Comfort
which you desire, hut seldom pos
sess. Wo mako and soil it because
it’s tho host nnd you appreciate it
bccauso it’s what wo represent it to
bo.
ACME BREWING CO.
Tolophono and mail orders for family trade
have prompt attention.
512
NJS
ate
fifis
512
512
5!2
C0MA1ERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BANK
OF 3IACON, GA.
GENERAL HANKING HUSINE9S.
INTEREST PAID ON BA VUG 9.
JW'U RICH
and grow
SPEND 1*0011
Ants as a guardian, administrator,
reclevcr, etc. Safety deposit boxes
to rent.
Vice-President
L. P. UILLYER, Cashier.
American National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
MACON, GEORGIA.
Money loaned rn collateral, and good
paper discounted at reasonable rates. We
combine strength with progressive!***
and liberality. Accounts desired. Address
L. I*. UILLYER, Cashier.
.MACON SAVINGS HANK
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.
The skin is the scat of an almost end-,
less variety of diseases. Thev are known
by various names, but are all due to the
same cause, add and other poisons in
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of tbe skin.
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions, tbe blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations of
arsenic and potash and the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
used in this class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per
manently the ugly blotches aud the red,
disfiguring pimples.
Etornol vlgllanoo is tho prtoo
Good Crops In Heard.
Hon. J. F. Lane, clerk of the supe
rior court of Heard county, was n vis
Itor at the capttol today. He says that
good rain* have fallen In hie section;
that tho crop prospectu are good, nnd
that as a consequence the people are
happy and contented.
Supreme Court A’djourns.
it supreme court adjourned this
morning for the term to meet again
Monday. October 7th. All of the judges
will go away on- their summer vac/i
tlon. and hope to he rested up by the
time that they will have to again re
turn to the bench.
Supreme Court of Georgia
Irclslons Rendered
July 84, 1001.
Wednesday,
755. Parker, executor, v. Salmon*.
Complaint. Before Judge Iteese.
Hart superior court.
Uttle, J.—1. .White . party may not
lawfully give evidence In hl» own fa
vor In a suit wherein the perionel rep
reaentatlve of one deceased I. the op
posite party aa to transection. 01 |* _
_ _ communication, which the living party ] UyldVore;’ tnil dlecreUanT of
of a beautiful complexion \ had with the deceawd, *?' , lhe fvj; | judge of the superior court I
S ivtvwn-tf wtvtvn- \v\v\v\t- ivAvu-tt-tv./,™™
House Building
pl«*nsurt>
brst Quality,
«lie and strictly <
niiufartnrrd tr
Hassee & Felton
Lumber Co.
756. City of Fitzgerald vs. Merchants
and Planters’ Bank.
Lumpkin, P. J.—The question of prac
tice presented by tho motion to dis
miss the writ of error in this case was
directly passed on and definitely set
tled in th-* case of Kimball v *. Williams,
108 Ga. 812. In view of the decision
therein rendered, which was approved
roll-,.V.-.| In WIn•••!♦• r VH. v/orl.-y,
110 Ga. 612, the motion must be sus
tained. Hee also Long vs. Harrison, 111
Ga. 884, and cases cltied In Collins vs.
Carr, Id. 8«7.
Writ of error dismissed. All concur.
E. W. Rymnn, for plaintiff in error;
L. Kennedy, contra.
757. Warnock vs. City of Atlanta et al.
Before Judge Lumpkin. Fulton supe
rior court.
Cobb, J.—The charges excepted to
were abstractly correct, and not open
to the criticism that they were calcu
lated to confuse or mislead the Jury:
nor were they. In view of tho plead
ings, altogether inappropriate. The
real Issue In controversy wns fairly and
distinctly submitted to the Jury, and
the verdict was fully warranted by the
evidence.
Judgment affirmed. All concur.
Hlaton A, Phillips and Arnold A Ar
nold, for plaintiff In error; J. L. May-
son, W. P. 11111, J. A. Anderson, J. T.
Pendleton, contra.
758. Tlernan vs. Kaiser ot al. Before
Judge Lumpkin. Fulton superior
court.
Cobb, J.-—This was an equity caffe
which was referred to an auditor.
While, on some of the points Involved,
the evidence was conflicting, every
finding of the auditor Is supported by
At TIIORIZBD Till ?
when such remedies are relied on.
Mr. II. T. Sliobe. 37*4 Luca* Avenue, 6t. Lou!*,
Mo . «**JD: '* Mr c!*ughif r wn *lflicted for ye*r»
**iih a du5*uring erepikm on her fnre, wlu< h
revistfd all ireMCJtnt She wa* taken to Iwo
celebrated health spring*. Lut received i.o t^-ue-
fit. Many medicine* were prescribed, hut with
out rc*ult. until we decided lo try 8. 8 8 , snd by
tbe tut? th* fitit boulc finUh-«l the eruption
began to disappear. A doren bottles cured her
completely sod left h^r skin perfectly
She IS sow seventeen y ears old. and nota,,*n of
the embarrassing <l:vcjre lias ever returned.”
S. S. s. U a positive, unfailing cure for
tliu v.ur»t forms of skin troubles. It is
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the
ouly one gMrantced purely vegetable,
bid blood makes ba-1 complexion >-
purifies and invigo*
he old and
lew. rich blood
louruhes tile
u-1 keeps the
and healthy and in proper
condition to perform its part towards
carrying off the impuritits from the body.
If yon have Erxema, Tetter. Acne. Salt
Rheum. Psoriasis, or your skin is rou;-h
ar.d pimply, send for our took on blood
and Skin Piscases and wri’e our phvsi
cur,-. , - ■< ■ ■' “ No • barge wLat
ever for Out service.
swift specific eoupAnr, aiuku, ka.
bid blood makes
sss
dcnc« of such party as to Independent
facte, knowledge of which wan not
derived from transactions or commu
nications with the deceased, is admis
sible.
2. In an action by the owner of lapd | t h<* bill of except
to recover rent, brought against an I decree, present
executor .evidence by the plaintiff to I for reversing
the effect that the testator was In pos- lease.
session and cultivated the land Is ad- ]
mUs'ble. Gomez Johnson, 106 Gt. j
615, and cases there cited.
2. In an action brought by one as
the owner of land, for the rent thereof,
again* the executor of her deceased
father, evidence offered by the execu
tor to the effect that, prior to the te*-
tator's death, he placed the plaintiff on
another and distinct tract oT land and
allowed her to hold and occupy it as
her home and receive the profits there
of, Is hot, standing alone, admissible
evidence. Nor la evidence that the te*-
tator on a given date conveyed other
land to the plaintiff, for the consider
ation of love and affection, relevant
or fcdmlstible.
4. It warn erroneous to admit 4n evi-
I dence a yUi purporting to be a di-
over
ruling all of the exceptions of fact will
not be Interfered with. Neither th 1
exceptions of law to the auditor's re
port which were overruled by th*>
[Judge, nor the assignments of error In
ns upon the final
sufficient reason
judgment
Sell this kind
lug nlMiut. AVe
are tnlk-
K«od« before you buy.
Established in i88i.
The Largest, Most Reliable, Cheapest and Best Whole-
sale Liquor House in Georgia.
Occupying Four Largo Stores and Ono Largo Wnrohon.so.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co.,
506, 508, 510 and 512 Fourth Street, Hacon, Cla.
Phone 265. Near Union Passenger Depot.
Three Great Offers
Next Thirty Days.
Express Pre-paid.
FIRST.
.CLIFFORD IH K, .'* year* old. *2.2*
yer ssllon, or four full quart* turn
f2.r,0| elyres* |*r«*-|,«ld.
SECOND.
ANVIL ItVF., 4 year* old. *2.80 pry
MNllon, or four full quart* for *2.73|
exprra* prepaid.
THIRD.
PENNSYLVANIA l*URB HTB, GEO. J. COLEMAN RYE, Q year*
EIGHT YEARS OLD. "M. *2.73 per gaHlon, or four fult
OLD 811 AIll'K WILLIAM!,
FOUR FULL <|I Allis OF THIS FIN!
OLD, l'lnifl IlYK.