Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1901
THE MACON TELEGRAPH
Published
Every Morning and Twice-a-Week by
Tlir Miron Ti li-Krnpli I’ulilllblnf Co,
tC3 Mulberry Street, Macon. Ga.
• silver
In the
C. n. Fendl* i
President and Ma
Pendleton.
Pendleton
ABANDONING FIIEE SILVER.
When anything 1» said about aban
doning the free allver Idea aa a Demo
cratic policy aome of ita advocates can
always bo counted on to come forward
•with th» claim that alx and a half
millions of Democrat* atood by that io
cue Jn two campaign*, and they ask
how the party !• to be reorganized on
ihe silver question without the aid of
nil those voters.
It Is very plain to an open mind that
this Is a begging of the question, hut
•our usually clear and fair contempor
ary, the Albany (Oa.) Herald puts It
this way:
The action of the Ohio convent! >n In
Indirectly repudiating Mr. Bryan awl In
making no reference to the Democratic
platform on which the party went before
the people of the country In the lust pre«-
Sciential campaign has given flea to in
early and perhups premuturo dlncusxlon
of issuoa for 1'jOI. Democrat* who either
pHiked or lnlted In the two lant pr.
Dal cHinpalgna on account of the Marl of
the party and It* leader "n the money
. .. • i, i r < :i" i- ,; i i 11 i! *1/1 Ti* i • •
lo what w.ia dono and not done by if*
Ohio «convention. and nro not only claim
ing It i\t • re ictlooary vindication of
1hcma«tlvea. but n«< an augury of what tho
that the democratic party should, serve
the devil because the republicans rec
ognize a God, and offer prayer to
Him In their convention*
The thing for the dem- rats to do
Is to do right without regard to re
publicans'or the devil. Our fr
fMends have had a fair chanc
party, and before the country, to Im
press their peculiar views upon tho
world. They have failed. All their
predictions of evils to come on ac
count of the continuance of the gold
standard have failed. Instead of vic
tory we have twice met dereat. In
stead of‘calamity we have had pros
perity. Instead of a violent political
cataclysm we fumlah a happy haven
for those in the wide world seeking
sound money, safe Investments and
peaceful possessions. 4
Under all the circumstances Is It not
time to quit It?
We are told by some of our free sli
ver friends that Providence, In open
ing up more gold mines, hit the free
silver propaganda a hard blow. Then
if He la against you, flee from tho
condemned plank. Crawl from under!
hot
the fr»*v alive
of course,
•ping u» tl
t then? <
c must come
Ml; lot us consider that as over*
•mini • • r In the dump pile wllh llrynn
NVw, then. b<*for«» wo t;-i any further.
» twit it. nt Pi. m n- • • | ‘ i ■ *' l • * • m It
Ignored? Certainly not. The I lean’
!>•.in party will not permit It. nhall
in* now Democratic creed -ay the rlngl<
•••Id standard la right? Dull n daclura-
ion for the single gold atandurd »
■ ■ ~ ratle
jipninpaBbifop
•will - iv It la thelra and that all the credit
l -’Innas to them. A positive gold docla-
ration hna been made hy fhe Republic*
nns and will be made again, and the Dern-
i pirtr 1m going to hnv
ntf'l It.
How .hi.ll li t. doit.T
If those Democratls
good In the Kanssa .
w tin i. fn • • -1 t - > ’ii * i Mi > ’i n ■ • r 1 \ • n
tie Job rtf constructing n new platform
under the name of Democracy, what man
ner of thing will It t>e?
Talk Is « heap, and K’MiernllzIng from
particular* 1* i favorite occupation of
those writers and speakers who defend
the error Into \vhbh the party unfdr-
tiinntidy r !l In 1800. Until that y.nr
•the l n moerntlr party van virtually a
K<dd pat t v Tin
nhnndnued the
Keputdl’-nn** f<*r
up. With the
the Dr
help of the Popull*
convention.
Th«* qu»*Uo
ommlttei
mistake
I’ltliB TRADE FOR PORTO RICO
It Is gratifying to learn that Presi
dent McKinley will on July 25, the third
anniversary of tho landing of Amerl
can troops In Porto Rico, Issue a proc
lamatlon declaring tree trade betws
the United States and that Island, a
this na u result of the resolution adopted
on July 4 by the leglolature of Porto
HIco declaring that a system of local
taxntlon had been put Into operatl
sufficient to meet the requirements of
the Island’s .administration and entl
tling the Island to freo trade under the
act of the lost congres*. An American
governor of Porto Rico may be desira
ble for some time to come but any
check on the material prosperity of the
Islanders Is wrong and could not long
bo tolerated. Freo trade between
Island and the mainland la Porto Rico's
right and tho fact that this right will
now be conceded Is a Source of gcnulno
congratulation.
As might be expected, the Porto R!
cans are now plertsed and hopeful
Governor Alien'* report may be optlm
ietlc, but there seems to be no doubt
that the conditions In Porto Rico have
greatly Improved. "Most satisfactory,'
be pronounces them. "Tho p?ople,'
says the governor, "are pleased with tho
new order of things and all elements
are ready to co-operate for succf-s.
I view the situation as highly favorable
I to Immediate and permanent prosper
I Ity for tho people of Porto Rico. The
| Island Is without a cent of Indebted
I nee*. From our budget last year we
I *nvi’d about a million and a half of
I dollar* and under tho new order of
I thing* there will be no sinking fund to
consume tax collections and no old
debts to be paid. I do not believe that
any community anywhere Is more fa
vorably situated for the beginning of an
THE MISTAKE OF 1H««.
i JmU>ion of Han ail as a state,
he Milwaukee Free Pro??, "la
very likely to be accomplished. Xny"
ovement Is likely to result in
• <* mpJlshnient. Reason and ’■•autian
11 cut Du figure in it. Experience
at -hould h ive taught valuable les-
r to our rtatesmen will be forgot-
ii. Hawa l has a population barely
irge enough to entitle It to state-
1, if it were a territory within the
lers of the United States, and the
opulatlon is in the proportion of
ab »ut twenty-five Kanakas, Japanese,
.bines? and other undesirables to one
hlte man. Tho white population Is
not enough to make one auch town as
kesha. And still it is proposed
,e the state of Hawaii two sena
tors, one representative and three
electoral votes. The southern states
aro unmolestedly correcting the mts-
tae made In 1KG*5, and still thpro Is talk
of repeating the mistake and by the
same sort of statesmanship giving the
mongrel population of Hawaii a voice
government of the United
States. Haven’t we had trouble
nough of that kind?"
The reason why the southern states
aro correcting the mistake of 1S66 'un-
molestedly," and why republican news
papers are expressing themselves os
above, la because the new race prob-
In Hawaii, Porto Rioo and the
Philippines, has opened the eyes of
many hitherto blind, to the true con
ditions of the old race problem In the
south. This Is a faet worth the con
rlderation of these southern men who
p'*em to see the race problem at homo
In one light and the race problem In
the Islands In another.
NEGRO LABORERS
BECOMING SCARCE
’I heir Disappearing From Rural Dis
tricts Matter of tom meat.
Mr. II. C. Hardy, who Is raising
broom corn near Columbus and has
sold his entire crop, which he Is now
cutting. In advance, Is quoted ns say
ing: "Tho raising of broom corn
now Industry In the South. The aver
age product per ncre is 500 pounds of
brush. When the soli Is fine as much as
1,000 pounds can be raised. As there
Is no substitute for broom corn brush
It Is always In demand. It Is a crop
thnt thrives best where native corn
grows best, requiring the same fort!
fixing. It does beat In bottom lands.
In planting It the rows should bo th^ee
or four feet apart. It can be planted Irt
hills two or three fer-t npnrt, with five
or-slx In the hill. If drilled the stalks
should be four or five Inches apart, or
what Is better, crop out with a No. 2
ho.*, leaving tlireo or four In a bunch
Cultivate the same as corn, but be
careful not to cover the small plants
Tills time of harvest in thin section
(southwest Georgia) l« In July. Mdr
ket prices range from 5 cents (b
cents per head. The seed Is fine Teed
for chickens. Mixed with oats. It Is
fine feed for stock. Cattle and hogs
MURDERED WIFE
AND KILLED HIMSELF
\\ h*on Henley of Dooly County
Shot If in Wife to Death and Com
mitted Suicide.
LEESBURG, Ga., July 24.—The
present year has served to bring up the
question in the ininOs of the farmers
as to what has gone with the darkles.
It is known that many are at work
in the saw mills and in other semi
public works, but the fact Is apparent
that they are fewer each year. The
county's Increase Is all white, and as
the negroes get off, the tax books show
greater gains each year. It seems to
be the impression that a large part of
the darkles are around the cities, as a
visit will show, and In course of time
this will cause trouble between the
whites and blacks In these localities,
as the negro all over the state Is being
banded Into societies supposed to be
for good purposes, but a closer look
will reveal that they are aiming at
trouble to labor and the whites gener
ally. This is becoming a thing of se
rious consequence In southwest Geor
gia and is making free labor not worth
trying to use. As a consequence we
hear much talk of using convicts. One
party who has tried It, says fifty will
do the work of 200 free negroes. It Is
either convict or getting white labor
in the near future, and yet wo can't
hope for that as long as we have the
negro. The remedy Is to take off the
$.’,00 tax on emigrant agents and let
them scatter out the negroes. Thei\
wifi white men come to take their
places.
Cotton crops are much better than
was thought possible a short while
ago. From a personal observation the
writer can say that the crops In
good at least as any seen in an
extended trip over Georgia. Corn Is
simply fine. Potatoes, sorghum cane
and such things nro up to the usual
standard, and this with an Increase
$112,197 In tax values In one year shows
that Lee Is not a laggard when It com 1
to growing.
A good opening Is offered for a live
man dealing In gents' furnishings at
Leesburg, and, properly conducted,
store devoted to this trade would do
well.
July
Immediate and Lasting
CORDELE,
reached Cordele today
most cold-blooded nv
cldcs ever perpetrated
was committed last night four mil
from the city by a negro named Wil- i
(MARIAM WINE)
WORLD FAflOUS
HARIANi TONIC
24.—News
it one of the I
^rs and sui- j
Dosiy county[ Prevents Waste,
_ Aids Digestion,
son Henley, who shot his wife to death 1 Braces Body, Brain
and then killed himself by shooting hi a and Nerves,
head to pieces with a shotgun. They i
I or! hepn , .. n i No oth-r preparation has ever received
ra 1 Deen • •-Parated for some time, ani er) man y voluntary testimonials from em-
last night when the wife went to vis’t ment people as the world-famous Ma-
one of the sick children the tragedy Sold 1 by a^f druggists. Refuse subatltutf s.
was enacted. Two coffins have just Marian! Co.. 52 W. 15th at.. New York,
inf* ,u, , , , .u > , . 1 publish a handsome book of endorsc-
leit the city for the two dead negroes. { n( . n t ri of Emperors, Empress. Princes,
Cardinals. Arcnblshops and other distin-
1IART FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
He Annnnneed to Friend* nt Dublin
Thnt He Will Enter the Race.
DUBLIN, Ga., July 21.—Judge John
C. Hart, who is now holding the July
term of Laurens superior court, yester
day announced to some of his friends
that he would be In the race for attor
ney-general to succeed Attorney-Gen
eral J. M. Terrell. He stated that he
was not yet ready to make a formal
announcement of his candidacy, but
would do so at the proper time. Ho
refused to discuss state politics other
than.tins, preferring, he said, to let all
of the etner prospective candidate
FATHER SUCCEEDS SOX.
LAW SCHOOL,
fiercer University
Clem P. Steed, Sec’y.
ANNOUNCEMENT .
At the ffollcitntlnn of ninny friend*
I hereby announce myself n candi
date fo r County Commissioner
the various slate hous-j positions fight , «„ C ceed the late W. T. Shlnholser,
their own battles. Tie even refused to i Election August 13.
state Which of the talked-of candidate!
for governor, in his opinion, was the
stronger In his section.
It Is understood that Solicitor-Gen
eral H. G. Lewis will be a candidate
for Judge to succeed Judge Hart.
B
eral are expected to spring up. The*
most talked-of one just at the present
time is Joseph E. Pottle of Mllledge-
vllle. Mr. Pottle is attending court,
though It is not known that he has
any business awaiting trial. He is
making good use of his time getting
acquainted with the boys.
City Court Sheriff John D. Prince re
turned yesterday from Hawklnsvllle,
where he arrested Robert Jordan, a
negro wanted here for riot.
Sunday afternoon last, at the resi
dence of the bride’s father, Mr. An
drew Barfield, on the east side of the
river. Miss Annie Barfield and Mr.
Charll« Hart were united In marriage,
Rev. John Thomas officiating.
Mr. O. L. Anderson and wife have
returned from a visit to Asheville and
Henderson. N. C.
Mrs. G. H. Williams and children re
turned last night from a visit to rela
tives In Swalnsboro.
J. J. AMASOX.
AN N OUN CE MEN T.
I renpectfnlly nnnonnee my«elf
late W. T. S!»li»l*ol*er, subject U
election Tuesday, Anguit 13.
T. E. ARTOPE.
will thrive
It."
The Columbia State, one oX Mr.
Rryan’e stanchest defenders, insists
that had he rna ’c pubile last “year the
fact of the Filipino offer of surrender
In case of his election it "would have
admlnlatratlon lh»n to this latand. Th.j for |Mr , y mRny thou „ lnl ,
tax measures provided by tho lcgl«la-lot votes In the states where they were
ture are ample for all tho needs of the I moat needed, for tho reason that his
Ju<1k** F. M. Loiislry Takp* .Sent Va
cated by Son In LnUrangp City
Conrt.
LA GRANGE. Ga.. July 24.—The ad
Journed session of the term of »he city
court of La Grange closed this after
noon. The Jury returned a verdict of
guilty In every criminal case It was
called upon to pass.
Joe Jackson, a noted chicken thief,
wna sentenced to twelve months In the
Rnnc for cnrryinB concealed wear°nF. u.roer'a Orl,i Mill .nil Larne «uan-
A remarkable scent took place In tho j title, of Corn nurnrtl.
court house when Judge F. P. Lormh'y GEORGETOWN, Oa.. July 24.—Mr.
vacated the ehnlr and hie father, Judte c Q Mercer's grist mill, together
F. M. Ikmgley. took his place. Judge lth ttboul ntl( , cn hun4 „ 4 bu.heli of
Frank Longley tendered hi. resignation. c0 d( , lroytd by nr , thl9 morn
to the governor a few days ago and
hi* father was Immediately appointed
in hta.tead. For two yean, 'he .onI * 1 b utlIulv , lmprov e.
has administered justice with wonder-; ...
fut .kill and fattier., and while ;he l'nonte weroaddedtolt. The lov, will
young Judge .tood on one «lde retiring,I bc > boUt No insurance,
the father standing on the other side
GEORGETOWN GOHHIP.
j Ing about daylight. The mill was ono
of the best In Southwfest Georgia, and
entering, appropriate resolutions were
offered by the bar and officers of the
court as a token of the love and esteem
In which young Judge Longley wna
held.
I.EEHIlt l«G NEWS.
[overnment, and
ntf" are underab
Itlon to them v
now that the work-
m! there Is no oppo-
rth M"-.iking of."
LOOK HIM II*.
The murical critic of the Hngeri-
town (Md.) Mail la accused of writ
ing the following description of a lo-
cal performance of "Iolanthe":
MHrdlo rurves of divine IntenMty
vaulted aloft, tnlrrorlns the perturbations
of muilc'a aoul and painting the struggle
fi>r mihllmtnM expression upon the airy
fabric at voice dreams. Ecstatically, yet
orderly the thorns rang Us accompani
ment. washing the serene vivo of Its
cloud-capped visions runt up tl the ulti
mate tiara of human reach. The nitdl
w •> inp.ith* t’c and • nr ipt, hatt
election would mean the supremacy
of American arms nr.d the vindication
of American principle*—'peace with
honor.’ In thla matter Mr. Bryan did
not carry out his own doctrine. He
did not 'trust the people.’ He allowed
himrelf to think, on thla occasion at
lean, as so mnny of hla enemies do—
that tho .people are prone to folly and
wllh all tho facta before them would
decile ngalnst their interests and
against their principles."
. «»IW[
meticulous tnspl
verve at the slnu-
and co-ordinate
passed oft the Ivory
hrlr triumphs In the
drre'latlbly dire
ionl*
a and i
heart i
irhlc
rorttl
THE SCIILEV-MACLAY INCIDENT,
Ctnclnn.it! Commercial-Tribune.
For the benefit of suffering nn1 sw
with | tertng humanity. It may bo staled that
N, Hampshire
pltaL
Ever since Congreve made the amer-
*n It has been accepted at a prob-
dfity It not a fact that music hath
mum to soothe the savags breast.
Is now demonstrated by the above
icerpt that muilc also hath charms
• throw the tyro critic Into literary
i avulsions.
the
not
This
*
tending with tho extreme heat lately
I affecting* the rn*t, but with prolonged
I drought. On last Sunday, obeying the
j proclamation of the governor, all Mis-
j souri knelt 'in sunbaked church, syn-
I ngoguc and cathedral" and earnestly
I prayed for rain. The governor's pro?*
lamatlon Is not the first of Ita kind In
Mlewourt. In 1175 a Hmilar proclama*
cl
tho Hchley-Sarnp* in-MBcIxy-Snntitfo
Incident h.n* reached an acute stage,
and that reatti^ and reams and tonKi 1
and tomes of written and printed offi
cial matter are only watting to br
dumped upon an already deluged pub
lie Fortunately, tho dumping will not
t;\k.* place until the d »g star has waned
and Itore;i* hns opened the Innermost
re • «*•*•* of hl« frigidity for
distribution. Under such clrei
a warm fight will be hallo.l a
Ing. but, in the meantime, the entire
ea«o, as It stands today,
Want Hotter Mall Dell very—Try Ini*
to Secure Another Hntlrontl.
LEESBURG; Ga.. July 24.—Leesburg
rubscrlbers to the Telegraph are very
much dissatisfied at the way the rail
road does In the way of papers. They
more often than not with the papers
In the car rcfuvr* to put them off on
the 7 o'clock train. niM carrying them
by, bring thorn bnck at 12 or the next
day possibly. Thin Is becoming n groat
nuisance to tho rendera of the Tele
graph, as the publ'aherr are not to
blame and always get the papers In
to the trains In time.
A large meeting of Interested cltl-
xena wan held this week to devise
plans to secure the B. & B. railroad,
which will come close to thla place.
An abrolutcly free right of way Jr
assured, besides subscriptions to aid In I gli
Crops in. some, portions oC the county
arc suffering greatly for rain, as none
has fallen In several weeks. Corn,
union a. rain comes in a day’ or two,
will be almost a failure. In the last
ten days cotton has Improved very
much and should no disaster befall It,
a fair crop will be made.
Rev. J. J. Hill, assisted by Rev. E.
H. Overby, In charge of the MlthodlA
church at this place, is conducting a.
revival at Union church this week.
Miss Ida Ogfctrce, of this place, was
married in Atlanta last Thursday to
a gentleman from Athens. No one In
town knew of the engagement and
were very much surprised when a tele
gram came announcing the happy
event. They will visit the Pan-Amer-
lcan Exposition.
Mr. W. B. McLendon, one of our
most rer.pefted citizen?, pawed the
55th mile port In the journey of life
on the 5th of this month. He does
not look to be' near so old, and per
sons who do not know* hint manifest
much rurpriae when told his age.
Mr. Guerry Brannon and wife are
spending a few days in North Geor-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Cla«Miflcd Ad rerllseiucnts under
thla bend nrs Intended strictly
for the professions.
DEXTISTRr.
DR, VI. W. WALKER. Dentist,
Over Union Dry Goods Co., Cherry,
street. Telephone 111
DR. NV. 1). WELLS,
Office with Dr. Johnson, tover Mallory
Taylor's.
OCULISTS.
DR. M. M. STAPLER,
Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat. 654 Cherry St.
'Phone 2271.
Dll. C. II. I’EETK, Oculist,
K* Cherry st. Phoae hi
EYE, EAIl, NOSE AND THROAT
DU. J. II. SHORTER,
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.
Cherry and Second Streets.
the building of the road. Depot prlvl*
leges will be granted and everything
done to secure a competing line to tho
Two hundred .acres of land ware
planted In cantaloupes this year by a
citizen of Albany ami the reports nro
that tho crop mid for I1S.OOO with ex-
jienfk s of H.000, netting $12,000. There
will he a good many planted around
Leesburg another year.
» :nn d up In the following extract*'
from utterances of the throe parties
directly Interested In the matter. The
first. In point of time, comes from Sec
retary Long, who said:
“l tdvl? \ the president to court-
martial Schley for turn ng back nt Sin-
llagi'. I a*»k*d the senate to Investi
gate Schley. It was the bitterest day
of the whole hlet «ry of the war when
Behley dleobeyed order*."
The next In point of time, and from
BOAT FOR THE OCONEE.
One Mny Run lietween Princeton
Factory anil llurnctt Mnml*.
ATHENS, Ga.. July 24.—It 1? prob
able that a ilearner will ply the waters
of the Oconee river between Prince*
be I ton factory and Barnett shoals. Cap:
Mr. L?ui Dozier, of Tallahassee. Fin.,
Is visiting home folks in the country.
OFFICERS ARRESTED.
White operates large cotton mills
nt b-'th of th«'?e placr*. and this af-
tern "m Mr. J. W. Morton, the general
manager of the«e plants, will experi
ment with a small boat. In orvr to
determine nr* to whether the propped
enterprise will prove successful. The
distance between these two points la
.* imethlng like fifteen mUc&
Hon. Georg*' C. Thomas left today
an extended professional trip to
ng and prayer f
double plague
lag graashx
»r deliverance fro
slated that
rain visited
the
comes from Mac
"If Admiral B
other navy In th
, been court-mart
Tl»c Slnyer* of Wiley Fnyl nt Coci
run to llnvc Commitment Trlnl.
HAWKIN8VILLE, Ga., July 24.—
Marshal Overby and Aadstant Trlller,
who killed Wiley Payl while attempting
to put h { m In the lockup at Cochran
s.une time ago, were arrested last
and are under guard here now awaiting
a commitment trial. At the time of the
killing they were arrested and given a
commitment trial and were released by
the Justices who held the trial. A
| few days ago Judge D. M. Roberta
l j »ued another warrant for them and
ordered them brought before him fori
commitment trial. Sheriff Rogeis went!
to Atlanta and arrested Mr. Overby
and sent a deputy to Moultrie for Tr'I-1
ler. On account of the condition of the!
Jail here and the number of prisoners j
In It, these white men were not put In
jail but are guarded by a deputy till
they can have a commitment trial.
Each grand Jury for several years ha* J
roc jmmended that a now Jail bo built. [
but the county commissioners hav
seen fit to build it.
F1IY81CIAXS AND SURGEONS.
UIl. W. H. WHIPPLE.
Office, 572 Mulberry street, room* 4 and
6, Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a.
m.. 12 to 1, 3 to 4. .> to f». anil 8 to 9 p. m.
Telephono connections ut office and real-
dHgt. .
K. T. CARSWELL. M.D.,
Practice limited to dlseasea ef womoa
and surgery. Office, 665 Ct*rr» street.
'Phone 12. Office hours. Ll to 1: 3 to S.
DR. HOWARD J. WILLIAMS,
Practice limited to general surgery. Of*
flee 454 Second street.
Dll. J. J. ftlULUI, “
Permanently located. In the apeelaltleg
venereal. Lost energy restored. Female
Irregularities and poison oak cure guaraa-
Address in confidence, with atam St
ATTOH N F. V S- AT-LAW
WM. IT ll!It< H, 7 ’ • : '
Attorney at-Lnw. Special attention
deeds and abstracts.
INsuray; u
LIFE INSURANCE CO*
OF CANADA.
II. C. HARRIS, Agent.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
P. E. DENNIS,
ARCHITECT
NO. 5US CHERRY STREET
MACON. GEORGIA
t Of the
rho said*.
three.
Mr. TV. H.
Carney, of Vermont, a
the law class at the r*-
rernent of the Untverslay
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.
"Our little daughter had an aim
fatal attack of whooping cough
ve their Mom
Bryan’** • ••mj-.t
•vM «n • mpty
in !nnM
*. 11 * I
h.\i reDef
he j r»
k ma !e f
n ernment
ired. It la to be
rill follow as qu!
case.
the estab:
t vbment of a
ce In Man Pa.
United Plat?*
"The time for U
It I* now the tin
Brooklyn inflicted
damage done to I
vh.» i v : ve I 54 pe
*•!*: .1 ! t ! M ! 1 "
! wha h..? be n desper- | bronchitis." write* Mrs. W. K. Havl-
land of Armonk. N. Y.. "but when all
other remedies failed, we saved he? life
with Dr. Klng'a New Dlaccvery. Our
nieco, who had consumption in an ad
vanced stage, also used this wonderful
medicine and today she Is perfectly
well." Desperate throat an ! lung dis
eases yield to Dr. King's New Discov-
ery as to no other medicine on earth.
Infallible for coughs an t colds. anil
$1 bottles, guaranteed by all druggist “
Trial bottles free.
SEASHORE SPECIAL
Mr. H M Ha
an old puj
To **Tyln
dal train ef
r cars leave I
HEAL ESTATE LOAN'S.
On city or farm property place«l to
as to save time and expense to bor
rower?. Best possible arrangements.
Parties having money to Invest will
find it to their interest to see us.
J. J. conn, tiiom n. west.
Prmldrnt. Reefy, and Atfy.
City and Farm Loans.
Tompanv (rbartertl
*>t brn-Uiaamn. No. W. M i
O. A. COLEMAN, Gen'l Mnna»er.
LOANS.
Oa Unproved farm ianda or city prop**r-
$7 acgot.:at«<l at low*«t market rai-a.
bua.nesa of fifteen yeara atandlag. Fae^-
UUa “..-‘.-p-rtt-l.
HOWARD M SMITH.
114 iecoad SL. Macao, Oe.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO THWH-
FEH AND SELL STOCK.
Not:, e n. r-! v gtv**r. by the ex^rutir
°£ : h-i w;M of >!•■-« M. Kane that two
?nar*rt of the stock of the Southwestern
Railroad Company will be irin^fi-rrril *o
"Slack Swamp Baptiat church at Rob-
“ and two shares of the samo
burf bathing.
^RT Trav. Pass. Art,
l-OUMT Pasa As»(L
R No m F artk fit
Kfi Agent.