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THE MACON TELEGRAPH! THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1901
Age and Quality.
It’s impossible for a young whisky to bo a
liquor whisky, as it lacks'that oily substance.
Tliero are sixteon different properties besides
pure spirit generated in fermentation.^ The
spirit of whiskey never changes. It is the
other
Products of Fermentation
which aro chemically converted into essential
oils by the action of oxygon during the aging
process. Tne essential oils thicken the whisky
find entitle it to be called liquor. That’s what
makes Groon River Whisky superior to all
othors.
A. & N. fl. Block,
Distillery Distributors for the State of Georgia
/. V-V-S-N
| Amason’s AAAA Rye.
In recommended 1>y physicians to those needing a stimulant.
It* great aue and purity render# It Invaluable In the ilcU room.
\oi elirap, but very One. 91.UI) n qnarl. II you nre n little
un«vell you can't ufTurd fu take rliunccs wltli yonr
J. W. AMASON,
’phones sao.
403 POPLAR STREET.
.^jhhhhhhhhhhI
Ship Your Peaches, Watermelons, Cantaloupes
To THE BANKS-CLARK CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio
CAHLOT IIKCBIVBRS AMI PIUTHIIIITKII9
l it 1 I I S, \EGETADLEH A.1U PRODUCES,
42-41 BROADWAY,
OG7-OOW ONTARIO,
1111: uiioiiST, nnsT and »afe*t market in the north.
ItEir.ltENCEM HAVING! HANK* Cleveland , Ohio,
1)1 NM or IHIAPBTKKUT AGENCIES fflpeelnl report)).
J A CO II 1)01.1) PACK I NO COMPANY, Knmaa City, Mo.
ATLA! NATIONAL HANK, Cincinnati, Ohio.
SWII’T'H FERTILIZER WORKS, Atlanta, Ua.
CINCINNATI A .Ml KANSAS CITY PAC1UBB,
SI .Mil Ell HALE
GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS >0
TO 31AK15 110031 Poll PALL STOCK,
ttprlfclit piano* In beautiful ea*e* from S150 u
> piano* fi
rly line ol
Ivor* .1 P<
price,
rout *loo
mi $35 up.
that 1 uill close
F. A. GUTTENBERGER & CO.,
AND PUT THEMSELVES ON RECORD
AS OPPOSING PAYMENT OP PEN
SION'S EACH QUARTER-OLD OFFI
CER! RE-ELECTED—NEXT MEET
ING TO ME'HELD IN ATLANTA.
TILLMAN MOItniS JV3IPED NEAR
BREWERY, STRUCK- A SWITCH
TARGET AND WAS KNOCKED t’N-
DER THE RUNNING TRAIN—LEG
CUT OFF, ARM CRUSHED AND
HEAD MASHED.
BEST TRUNKS.
BEST SUIT CASES.
BEST HANDBAGS.
BEST BARGAINS.
DON’T YOU NEED ONE?
Come to see us.
PAYS 6 PER CENT. ON DEPOSITS.
It* of any amount received on which Interest at the
at. pee annum «U1 l»v }»nld, compounded »cml.ivuitui\U]
Equitable Bunking and Loan Company.
GEO. A. SMITH, Vico-Prost. and Mgr.
THE BEST
In what you want when you buy *omt-
thing for the Inner ninti. You can’t af
ford to b« carHeto about this. If you
are hi teurch of u vUmulunt and appe
tizer try
Clias. Nelson’s Celebrated
GREEN BRIER WHISKEY,
Fleetwood & Co.,
THE RESENTENCING
OF (MURDERERS
lie T11 Le 11 llelore Court Annin I
A US a*t.
Lev! Carroll and laador Minder, t
two men lit lull who have been ns
tencnl to Kang for murder, but whe
•entencea have been susih'iuW duct
the aupreme court'a • consideration
The ordinaries of Georgia held their
annual convention at Indian Spring
yesterday, decided to meet in Atlanta
next year at the same time the clerks
and sheriffs meet, re-elecled their of
ficer* for another year, put themselves
on record a# opposing Pension' Com
missioner Lindsay's proposition to pay
pensions quarterly; memorialized the
four members who died during the
past year and adjourned.
It was a most successful meeting.
Ordinary Wiley, of IJibb, presided. He
has been at the head of the organiza
tion for a nutnbor ef years, and has
tried more than once to turn over the
presidency'to somebody else, but each
time failed. This year he counted con
fidently on getting out, but again he
was elected, and will serve another
year.
The meeting In Atlanta next year
will decide whether or not the ordi
nal les will unite In the association
with the clerks and sheriffs, as pro
posed or suggested.
The ordinaries will hold an tnde^
pendent convention at the same time
the clerks and sheriff* do, and If mat
ters can be satisfactorily urranged the
affiliation will be agreed to.
The ordinaries did not memorialize
the loBleluture, but it was agreed that
each ordinury would inform the rep
resentatives in the legislature from
hfs county that it will entail entirely
too much work, and expense to have
the pensions paid quarterly. It la in
tended that this shall cause the prop
osltiun to be defeated if Commissioner
Lindsay attempts to have it passed.
Judge Hampton Ferrlll of Chatham
and Judge J. J. McLendon of Coweta
were the two latest deaths In the ranks
of the association, and tribute was
paid to the memory of these gentle
men. ns well as to others, and the com
mittee will bring in suitable resolu
tions at the next convention.
This committee was composed as fol
lows: M. Newman, SandersvUle, Ga.;
J. U. Wilkinson, Atlanta, Ga.; T. E.
Fletcher, Monroe county.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President, C. M. Wiley, Illbb county;
vice-president, M. Newman, Washing
ton county; secretary and treasurer, J’.
E. Hu tier, Wilkinson county.
Conspicuous among the absent mem
bers was Judge P. T. McGriff of Haw-
kinsvllle. who has been on hand at
every convention since the orgonlxn-
tlon was effected eight years ago. Mapy
Inquiries were nmde os to his there
about*. and all of the members showed
that they missed him.
Judge M. Newman of Bandersvllff?
was on hand, as usual, and was one of
the interesting characters of the con
vention. He is 70 yours old. and is yet
strong nnd vigorous, and takes as much
Interest In affairs as any of the young-
r members.
Among those In attendance were the
following: C. M. Wiley, Ribb county;
J. ft. Elmo, Macon county: T. B. Max
well, Decatur county; Z. T. Manson.
Clayton: M. Newman, Washington:
O. W. llendrlx, Bartow; J. B. Perry,
Baker; J. H. Ham, Butts; William
Redd, Muscogee: O. O. Bacon, Ogle
thorpe; J. E. Youman, Emanuel; J. E
Butler. Wilkinson: J. P. Davis. Floyd;
A. J. lllnton. Meriwether: A. 8. Flor
ence, Jasper; J. M. Thornton, Hart;
J. It. Wilkinson. Fulton; T. E. Fletcher,
Monroe; W. 8. McDuffy, Telfair; E. It.
Hltv’S, Baldwin: 8. C.* Culver, Han
cock; B. F. Alexander, Tattnall, ami
others.
WHITE nV\X Tt’RXKD YELLOW
Great consternation wss felt by the
friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexing
ton. Ky., when they saw he was turn
Ing yellow. His skin changed color,
also his eves, and he suffered terribly.
Tillman Morris, or Blake, a negro
employe of the Macon and Birmingham
railroad, while attempting to Jump
from a moving train on the Central
railroad yesterday afternoon, fell under
a car and received Injuries from which
he died in a short time.
Tillman was returning from Colum
bus, and when the train arrived at the
Acme Brewing Company, where the
railroad track crosses Bay street, the
negro decided to Jump off, as he did
not want to come on to the city. When
the negro turned loose the train, which
was going at a pretty fast rate, he
struck a switch target and was knocked
under the moving train. The negro's
left leg was 'severed Just below the
thigh, and his left arm was badly
crushed. He also received several
bruises on the head and other parte of
the body.
While lying on the ground writhing
with an arm and leg gone, Tillman
asked several persons if he was badly
hurt, and w'as rational up to a few
minutes before his death.
The ambulance was called and car
rled him to the city hospital for medi
cal treatment, but he died in fifteen
minutes after his arrival there.
Y. M. C. A. TROLLEY HIDE.
RUMP’S PARK
D’Ormond=Fuller Company
—IN—
“THE PLAYER.”
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Member* Will Enjoy nn Outing To,
morrow Night.
Tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock the
members of the Young Men’s Christian
Association are requested to meet at
the Association building, whence they
will leave for a trolley ride around the
belt and out through VInevllle, and
after their return they will go to the
building, where they will have an old
time watermelon cutting. All members
ore cordially Invited to attend and
carry their ladv friends.
All who expect to go are requested
to report to the secretary before noon
Friday, so preparations can be mado
for them. A good time .is promised to
all who attend.
SMITH RELEASED.
The Yc
nn Who Wnnleil Mill
Hands Get* Ills Freedom.
W. F. Smith. the young white man
who has been detained at the barracks
for the past two days, and who was to
spend a sentence of twenty-nine dayi
In the barracks for operating an
pfoyment bureau, was released from
custody yesterday morning by order
of Mayor Smith. ,
Superintendent Richmond of Bibb
mill No. 2, who had Smith arrested,
fcald he did not care to punish the young
man, since the mills Smith was work
Ing for refused to pay his fine, or give
him any help. Smith has returned to
his home In Valdosta.
Amason’s Price List
Kelson County Rye flW
Cooper's Laurel Valley K. C.
Corn a.oe
North Georgia While Corn.... 2.00
Holland Gin.. »••••••• 2.00
New England Ham 2.00
Old Soar Mash Corn 2.00
Monogram Itye 2.50
Doable Stamp Juniper Gin.... 2.50
Mill Creek Cabinet Itye 5.00
Kentucky Sour Hash lire.....* U.QO
Star “A” Rye 8.00
Amason’s AAAA Rye4.00
Clie*tnnt Gror# Rye.......... 4.00
I make a specialty of Jng and or
ders by mall. J. W. AMASOV,
402 POPLAll STREET.
tELKIIItATEI) 1IER POIUTH AXM
NIVEIINAIIY.
Miss Virginia Dulr Penny, on the oc
casion of her fourth year, gaVe a party! Ills malady was yellow jaundice,
to a number of her little friend. «t »«« ]>sr the best doctor*, but
the residence of her parent* on Antler-
will pr
i on Hr
ibably
first \
en Into
lay In Au-
vmlttltur*
from the
son street yesterday from 4 to 6 o'clock.
After playing many games the children
were Invited Into the dining room,
where light refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Mallic and
Johnnie Lou Reeve* Misses Minnie
and Fannie Taylor, Miss Annie Jnrratt,
Misses Annie Lee and Alberta H.mdlln,
Miss Vera Hatton, Mbivs Uertlc and
Vera Eden, Misses Iluth and Kflna
Self, Masters Jarratt Self, Albert Band
lln and Frank Sandlin.
CITY MISSIONS.
The board of city missions meets at
the Door of Hope this afternoon at 5
o’clock.
without benefit. Then he was advised
to try Electric Bitters, th* wonderful
stomach and liver remedy, and 1
writes: "After taking two bottles
was wholly cured.” A trial proves Its
matchless merit for all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Only 50c. Bold by
druggists.
FI NERVI. OF A CHILD.
Eddie, the 18-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Gresham, died at the
residence of his parents at an early
hour yesterday morning.
The funeral took place yesterday
morning at 11:30 o’clock from the real
donee. No. 340 Hydrola street. East
Macon.
The funeral services were conduct
by Rev. Mr. Mather. The Interment
was In Fort Hill cemetery.
A First Class Institution
of Higher Learning
Such In public Judgment I* Mercer Uri-
ver*lty at Macon, Os. With.modern and
progressive educational Idea*, with vigo
rous, Intellectual and splrltiil lire among
Itn students; with a college spirit and
enthusiasm that are the admiration of
the state; with enlarged endowment and
Increased faculties; with reasonable cost
for a college course-the institution takes
its place among the foremost Institutions
of learning in the state and In the So\ “
Send for catalogue to President P.
Pollock. Macon, Us.
MONSTER Tt/RTLB].
Came to SIncnn Yesterday From St,
Simon's Inland.
Tony Cutru, the well known mixolo
gist, Is tAking a vacation on 8t. HI
mon* Island. Last Monday afternoon
ho raptured a monster turtle which
tipped the scales at 462 pounds when
arrived In Macon yesterday. The •'var
mint'* was consigned to J, II. & O.
Benner, and Uncle John say* there w
be the finest turtle soup today, and
every day for the next week, at
place ever e?en in Macon.
DANCE AT GCMt'LGEE.
Ylsltln
Yo
I.ndlea to lie Com
pllinrntrd Friday Mulit.
The dance at Ocmulgee Park Friday
night to be given In honor of Mbs
Baldwin. Miss Wheatley and Miss Cal
laway. promises to be a delightful
fajr. About thirty couples are Invited
and all expect to be on hand. Ele
fans have been promised by the park
company, so all those who go will hav*
plenty of breeze. Professor Franklin’s
orchestra will furnish the muric. Last
car will leave the park at 12 o'clock.
Benson & Houser,
The Up=to-Date Clothiers.
MARRIAGE OF A
POPULAR COUPLE
Mr. T, A. linker and Miss Ilortense
Wooten lleKtn Life Under Favor
able Circumstances.
Mr. T. A. Baker and Mis* Hortense
Wooten were united in marriage at the
residence of Rev. J. L. White at 8:30
('clock yesterday morning.
The ceremony waa performed by Dr,
White, pastor of the First Baptist
church.
OIL FOUND ON MRS.
L. L. CODY’S LAND
U .Mncnn Lndy Discovers That Her
Property Is Much More Valuable
Than Had Ileen Supposed.
The many friends of Mrs. L. L. Cody
ot Macon will be delighted to hear that
oil ha. been Uncovered on a thousand-
acre plantation owned by her and her
•later In Florida. She has mentioned
It to only a few of her closest friends,
but the news teas too good to keep, and
It spread very rapidly. She has within
Immediately after tho ceremony had! tho past few days been advised that
been performed Mr. and Mrs. Baker
left by way of the Georgia railroad and
Atlantic Coast Line for Now York, Buf
falo and Niagara Falls.
Mis. Wooten is tho daughter of Mr.
and Mr.. C. Wooten ot this city and
has numbers of friend, here,
Mr. Baker to the traveling auditor ot
the Georgia Southern and Florida Rail'
way Company, having filled that po
altlon for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker will return to
Macon about August 8, and will be at
home to their many friends at No. 915
Walnut atreet tor a few weeks. Much
to the regret of their many Macon
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Baker have about
decided to make their future home In
Valdosta, that being the most centrally
located city on the line of the Georgia
Southern and Florida railway.
The employes of the Georgia South
ern and Florida railroad presented the
newly married couple with « handsome
chair.
The clerks 'of Burden. Smith & Co.,
at which place Sirs. Baker was once
employed, to show their appreciation
the oil I, there and she has been
warned not to sell, as It Is likely to bo
worth a fortune to her.
The land Is some that belonged to her
father’s estate.
-viif
THE HOLINESS
MEETING CLOSED
t I. Pronounced One ot the 9l*.t
Beneficial and llelnfol Yet Held,
The Indian Spring holiness meetltg
closed yesterday morning, after a very
interesting anil successful week.
Several members from Macon who at.
tended the meeting returned yesterday,
and report that It was the most bene,
fleial ever held by the association.
A PLAIN TALK TO
SENSIBLE PEOPLE
There are thousands of people af
flicted with chronic disease, who have
MRU! !> ot k P own » w*» <J»y for years, al-
•nd lore, presented her w„h ‘.'tauwS
_ , . . , They are able to be up. but totally In-
ellver service. Mr. Burden, in speak-J capacitated for work or pleasure
Ing of Mrs. Baker, said: j I want to convey a word of hope to
••Mr. Baker Is certainly to be con-jmeh sufferers. You are not incurable,
gratuiated, for we never knew a more but you will never be well unless you
excellent young lady.”
MAJOR JONES
IS TRANSFERRED
lie Goes to the Seventeenth Refit
ment and Leave* Mncon for Sa
vannah-Yesterday's Enlistments.
Major F. B. Jones .officer In charge
i>f the local recruiting station, received
a telegram yesterday stating that he
had been changed from the Twenty-
second regiment to the Seventeenth.thc
change to go into effect immediately.
Major Jones leaves this morning for
Savannah, where he goes to look af
ter the business of the Savannah sta
tion. Mr. Walter C. White of Macon
was yesterday enlisted in the heavy ar
tillery and will he sent to Fort Free-
moot, 8. C„ In a few days. Mr. John
Daniels of Thomaston was enlisted in
the infantry yesterday and will be sent
to the Columbus, O.,. barracks In a few
days.
KcconuiLiiJed aud liuarauteed b\ Sol Hugo, Manager, Corner Second and Mulberry Streets
SHALL Fine.
nepartm.nl railed id ■ .mail Fire
nn Wnlnnl glreet.
The fire department was called nut
last night about 8:90 o'clock by a tele
phone message from Walnut street,
The fire department responded
promptly, but after they arrived they
found that it was a false alarm. The
fir. srms ,uppo«ed to be in the res
deuce of Mrs. Banmy on Wain
street, between Third gad remit*
give your condition some serious, in
telllgent thought and realize that
health is the most valuable po,session
to be had, and that the best treatment
it not too good for you.
I have been a specialist for twenty
years, which time has been devoted
exclusively to the treatment of chronic
disease. 1 have treated more cams
than any other physician, and my pa
tients reside in every ttate of the
Union.
I have treated thousand, of racer,
and cured them promptly, which had
been under various kinds of treatment
for year*. Every cam which come, to
me, I find, require, some special at
tention which no ready-made medicine
can reach, and this explains why g cure
cannot be expected from patent medi
cine!. There i. something in medical
which can reach your condi
tion. and cure you, but special treat
ment must be prepared for your own
Individual cam.
My long experience and acknowledged
skill warrant, me in saying that I can
cure 99 per cent, of- all case, under
taken. I study carefully every ease
and treat It en its individual merit. I
use no ready-made medicine, and warn
you again,t the folly of experimenting
with so-called "fre." samples, many of
which are nothing more than po:mn-
ou. snd injurious stimulants.
If you are afflicted with any chronic
diseam, aucb as bladder and kidney
diseases, blood poison, rbemuatlam ca
tarrh. varicocele, stricture, lost man
hood .etc, you owe it to yourself to
take only the beat treatment, which
I. always the cheapest In tbe end
I can promise you the mo.t -inert
treatment obtainable' anywhere and
can give satisfactory reference, both
as to my professional skill and finan
cial standing.
No charge for consultation and ad
vice. Complete tt-page book and self-
examination blank, mnt free to any
addresa Office 39 Inman building. Eli
|Sooth Broad street. Atlanta
I J. NEWTON HATH AW AT M q.