The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 26, 1901, Image 8
8
THE MACON TELEGRAPH* FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1901
-O • O-C-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 lacks that oily substance.
There are sixteen different properties besides
pure spirit generated in fermentation. The
spirit of whiskey never changes. It is the
other
Products of Fermentation
which are chemically converted into essential
oils by the action of oxygon during the aging
process. Tne essential oils thicken the whisky
and entitle it to be called liquor. That’s what
makes Green River Whisky superior to all
others.
A. & N. n. Block,
Distillery Distributors for the State of Georgia.
1-0-0—C -O-O-'O-O-O—O-O-O-O-O 0-0-0
III1
AMI \KW OIIC II 4 It IIS WILL HE SET
OUT THIS WINTER— FRUIT HOI GUT
outright, and consignment
AHE IVO T.ONGEIt POPULAR—TUB
PRICES HANOK FROJI $1 TO 91.30.
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COM
PANY IS BUYING UP OIL 3IILLS
FR03I WHICH THE OLD OIL RE
FINERS HAVE BEEN GETTING
THEIR 3IATERIAI#—3IAC0N STER
LING 3IILLS ARE HOUGIIT.
RESTORED MANHOOD
r -rv
ii Prountlo 1 ..
it. |roijttilul 2rrort.
3R. MOTT'S
VKBTBUVB
PILLS
IlLL Oiih. AND Afc il-U Lr.LN'U
only by XV. II.
iLg' ■ r L<litHUt nSS9. ( I
*".rJ2?&issx
•II n*rTon*dl*cnn
>U*ncy, Nlrlitlf Bl
11m* Old Hln
O’Hara & Callaghan.
Oldest Whiskey House
in Macon.
III.! llUtlllllt
William Bcrkele Six Year
Old Whiskey.
lOntnrhy Soar Mash, per gal..91.S0
Pure N. C. Coro, per gallon..,, l.r.o
PeniiMyIvanla Pare liyr, per u«l UiO
Peach llrnmly, per nullou..., 1,50
nod up.
Sherwood Pure Ilyo guaranteed
•oven years old. per qairL. 1.00
Mill (reck * it 10 n rt II, e
Iloulilo Stomp Gin 2.50
•Ml. Vernon, elftlil , ciirn'oltl, , . 1.00
per quart, or k*l.r*0 per Knlloii.
Uoulile Stuiiiiied. r.-yeur-uld liye
per unlloa.. 2.60
PHONE 40T.
O’HARA & CALLAGHAN.
22(1 COTTON AVENUE.
Ship Your Peaches, Watermelons, Cantaloupes
To I MI: BANKS CLARK CO.,
i eivans
INI)
- Cleveland, Ohio
nrmniTBRi
Fill ITS, VEGETABLES AND FllODl't'E,
42-44 BROADWAY,
007-000 ONTARIO,
mi i vm.r.HT. rest vnii safest muimit in iiienokiii.
JIBi-'EHENCESi GERMAN-AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK. Cleveland , Ohio.
HI NS or IIIIADHTREET AGENCIES (Special report)).
•Ml 011 1)01,1) PICKING COVIPANV, III,. >|„.
ATLAS NATIONAL HANK. Cincinnati, Ohio.
SW'II I'S rcirm.r/.r.ll WORKS, Atlanta, Ga.
CINCINNATI AND KANSAS CITY PACKER.
M VIVir.ll SALE
Georgia's Elberta peach It certainly,
queen thit year. She commands her
own price, and It aought for on all
side* She vaa never prettier or
more luscious. The color . It In her
cheek and her form Is plump.
Never in the hlitory of thp peach-
growing Induttry in Georgia, if reporte
be true, hat there been guch a, demand
for the Elberta, and the price* are
satisfactory.
Heretofore a large part of the Geor
gia fruit and melon crop haa been
handled on commission, but the deal
ers who bought straight out complain
ed that they were at a disadvantage.
For inrtance. If Jon*s received a car
load of peachet on consignment, he
could tell them at any price he pieas-
and the more he told the more
money he made, for hit low price*
brought him trade. Smith, who had
bought straight out, could not afford
II below the cost price. He hat
a limit, but the commission man haa
consequently, the commission
man constantly bears the market,
causing prices to go to and remain at
minimum. The orchards are grad
ually getting in ouch shape, they say,
that they do not hove to ship any
more fruit on .consignment, nor do
they hsve to eearch for buyers, be
cause the drummers are visiting the
orchards us noon as the young* peaches
begin to form, and keep up the visits
as long «s thorn Is any fruit left In
the orchards. A drummer at Fort
Valley a couple of days ago fald he
had worked hard for a week trying
to get peaches on consignment for his
house, which ho* a splendid reputa
tion among the orchardists, but he
managed to get only one car during
the entire time.
Editor John H. Hodges of the.Hous
ton Home Journal was in the city
loot night, and In speaking of ths sit
uation in the fruit flection, said:
"This year the coinmtaslon men of
the large cities have representatives
at fruit shipping points with Ihktruc-
tions to flscure peaches by t&ftafgn-
ment If they can, but they must get
peaches, consequently every owner of
peaches, a few crates or a car load,
har been able to sell It at good prices,
not lower than $1 per crate, with a
few sale* for more, than $1 50 per crate.
An average car load contains 500
crates, or about three- peck* each.
This condition has not prevailed hera-
tofore. Many new orchards will be
"set out" next winter."
GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS O
Now la your
nm Weber, Sol*.
Itnynt pianos,
uonil om 1MMV,
cloto out at
The Sterling Cotton Seed Oil Mills,
which are being built In Macon, are
not to be owned by. local men, but will
be controlled and operated by the
Southern Cotton Oil company, which is
said to be working in conjunction
with the Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Company.
The Sterling mills are to be com
pleted and put In operation by Sep
tember 1, and are valued at $25,000.
The Southern Cotton Oil Company,
according to rumor* among oil men,
has gone Into the market to buy up
all of the orll mills that can be had
at suitable prices, the object being to
secure cheaper cotton seelmeal for
the chemical company or fertilizer
manufacturers
The thing that i* puzzling the other
oil companies is whether or not the
n*w concern propose to do its own
refining. If so, It is likely that a
great war will be waged against it by
the old established companies; but if
itfj purpose la simply to get a corner
on the fertilizing by-product* of the
cotton plant, there will be harmony.
It is said, between the new aryl he
old.
At any rate, the young giant is be
ing watched with Interest, if not anx
iety. •
The land on which the Sterling mills
are located was purchased from A.
and N. M. Block of Macon, the men
who projected the enterprise.
MAN WANTS
BUT LITTLE
HERE BELOW
BUT—
Just at this stage of the season he
wants that little mighty thin. He
will surely get what he wants
when he gets inside of our breeze
receiving, comfort-creating sum
mer clothing.
THIN UNDERWEAR,
SHIRTS,
HOSE, TIES, ETC.,
At thin prices.
Benson & Houser,
The Up=to-Date Clothiers.
I-O-O-OC
The glowing RUBY should adorn
Those who in warm .Inly nro born.
Rings and Brooches
Jeweled with
RUBIES and
DIAMONDS
BAIIY’S niAnY
A unique and handsome publication
wherein to record the important event*
in baby’* life 'has Just been issued by
Borden’s Eagi* Brand Condensed Milk
Co., 71 Hudron St.. New York. It io not
given away, but is sent on receipt of
10 cents.
AIIigh-Giado Institu- CU Ar .f 0 H L'nl ROME
tion For Ladles. ^nOTier L/Ol lege* GEORGtA.
Situation beautiful. Climate delightful and invigorating. Health record unpar
alleled Home comforts, careful supervision. Young girls received. All live with
the faculty In the college. Building* worth $150,000. Equipment excellent, well ap
pointed laboratories, good gynyiaslum, etc. Faculty large, and composed of able and
experienced professors. Courses extensive and thorough, in line w'th those given
in the leading universities. A large endowment, ensuring students superlative ad
vantages at moderate coat. The trustees grant a number of echolarships to de
serving young ladles. Art ond Elocution Departments ably conducted. Music
Faculty unsurpassed In America: musical equipment excellent.
A PRIZE PIANO (gift of a generous friend of education) to be awarded for the
best work. This Is a two-thousand dollar Hallett & Davis Plano—perhaps tho
grandest musical prize ever offered In any^ college in the world.
During the past tern
early application for ad — —.
catalogue, which will be sent free, postpaid.
Hot <
negligee shirt*.
ather prices. Phillips & Jones.
F. A. GUTTENBERGER & CO.,
REMOVAL SALE.
For tho n> Nt thirty days wo will throw our immonso stock of
Whiskies, Wines, Cordials, Etc.
on tho raarkot AT COST rnthor than havo tho troublo and
oxponso of moving Bntno, as wo have rented tho storo now
occupied by tho Southern Express Co , next to union pns-
songoc depot and Iiopo to bo in our now quarters botwoon
August loth and September 1st
DAIX AMI nAT BATTLE.
Am.Tl.an nmt national Lcnao.
OntncM Altrnrt title Crowd..
NEW YORK, July ,5.—Kltinm b't th»
Brixiklynn .hut out tho Now York, to-
d.y, thoy ottly Rottlmr on. score. Mat
thew,on pitched n wood Kamo utter tho
tint Innlnir, ml.plny. belny responsible
for four of tho dlrooklyn'. runs. Attend
ance Lino. Score: H.H43.
New York 000000000-0 1 4
Brooklyn . ..........J oo 0 0 0 0 , 9 tt o
JMattcrlr»-Matthewion nnd Warner:
Kltson nnd McGuire. Time. 1:31, Umpire
Dwyer. ‘
8T. LOUIS. July D.—Harper held Chlca-
K° to two hit. today, hut rank error, let
In two runs. The rtcldln. on both sides
»•• very poor. Attendance l.SOOi Score:
** . oo (moot •-1 1*4
Chtcs.o. 30000001 0— S' J 3
Batteries—Harper and lfeydrn; Eason
and Knhoe. Time. 3.#1. Umpire, Nash.
WTTSRIWO. July 33.—Pittsburg suc
ceeded IrTtakln. n .erics from fonclnnatt
today for tho nrst time since isrj. The
crippled condition of the visitors wss
tersely responsible. Attendance 1,1m.
R.ILB.
wero held at even money tn the betting,
and each had a host of fotlowcrs. To
a food start. Burns took Gold Heel, out
to make tho running nnd showed the way
for seven furlongs by a length. Bonnl-
bert and Vltelttus running head and head
behind him. Gold Heels held this advan
tage to the end, and won ridden out by
a length. Vltelllu* was eight length* be
hind Honnibert.
There was a big upset In the flrf race.
Hyphen* was a hot favorite at t to 6 and
looked almott unbeatable with 104 pounds
up. Disadvantage took his measure, how
ever, at the lucrative price of 15 to 1.
Ag~ rnary:
rst race, five furlongs, selling— Zlr
(even) won; Fugurthi <15 to 1) second.
Step Onward <8 to 1) third. Time, 1:00 3-5.
■' cond race. six furlongs—All Ool<* '*
) w'on; Ktonlklnnic (1 to 2) *ec<
Hlmicif (6 to 1) third. Time. 1:13.
Third rsco .one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling—Animosity (6 to 5) won; Elolm
(3 to 1) second; Lady Chorister (3 to 1)
third. Time. 1:47 3-5.
Fourth race, the Hen Onte strikes, one
and one-eighth miles—Gold Heels (even)
won; lionnibert (even) second; Vltelllus
CIS to 1) third. Time, X;32 *4.
Fifth race, six furlongs—Disadvantage
(13 to 1) won; Hyphen (1 to 6) feepnd; As
cension (fiO to 1) third. Time, 1:11.
Blxth race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling—Isolando (I to 5) won* Fatalist (:
to 1) second; Gold Fox (8 to 1) third. Time,
Our brand
clnm g t uoodtt wood)
whiskey tiRhrr mil a
Now is your oil
time boforo tho publ
All nmtl onion
will have rnreful at
KENTUCKY WHISKEY CO.,
Phono 37. A. 1)AUS & CO., Prop’rs.
rotu to tuttno, tin tho public well know tho
■ is tho boat iu tho oily mul when tn need of good
Mind tliolr orders to ns.
usi to buy Fino Whiskey chesp ns it will be n lon«
will havo tin opisirtuntty of this kind attain,
rill 1st tilled promptly on snmo day received and
PAYS 6 PER CENT. ON DEPOSITS.
>M* uf tiny amount received «»»* wlilrh Interett at the rate «
nt. per annum will be paid, titled seiitl-aittiunlljr.
Equitable Banking and Loan Company.
GKO. A. SMITH, Vico-Prcst. and Mgr.
If You Cannot Call
And See Our Line of
Wagons. Buggies and Carriages,
write us lor prices. Wo sell “Old Hickory” and “Ton-
nossoo’ wagons and tho “Smith” Buggies of Bttrnesvillo
nn<l many other makes, at wholesale and retail. You can
not do yourself justice without getting our prices boforo
3506:352 Poplar St.
Macon, Ga,
Heard Bros.
✓ V-\-\—\'\-\ V-N-X-N N-N-X \ \-S— \-\
i A mason’s A AAA Rye.
J. W. AMASON,
X X-N \ N \ \ X X \-N N VX-X VX X \-\ \ S \ \ \
Fltttburg .
Olntb.rrul
Unit, rl*
and lit
nur.
....00050400 (X— ft u 1
...,0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0—*5 8
c and O’^onnori eluent
nr, 1:43. Umpire, O’Con
RACES AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O.. July 2V-*The fourth
day of tho Cleveland Gr«nd_ Circuit races
was characterised by good' wept her, tho
beat contested races of tho week and a
record-breaking crowd. Summary:,
First race. 2:23 pace—Star 'Fugli won
flrnt, fifth nnd alxth heat* and the race;
Plenty second, winning third-and fourth
heat*; Helen D. third, winning second
PHILADELPHIA. July B.-Phlladelr4)la
played oflT a postponed game with Boston
•by and made It four atrntght victories
. lhe . *** ( ' ho] * hit quite
eely, while the home team's youngsiir
wrl1 «u?*Uerrd. Attendance
1 0000005 0—*3
. .....0 1005010 •— 7 || 1
-Nlchol* and KRtrtdgej Town-
McFarland. Time. 2^3. Um-
Kmalle.
nnlnq
I thlra.
heat. Sett time. 2:09%.
Second race, 2:12 trot-Onward Silver
won third, fourth and fifth heats and tho
race; Cornells Belle second, winning first
and second heats; Dolly Dillon third,
Time. 2:10H.
Third race. 2:07 trot-Charlsy Herr won
second and third heats and the race; The
Monk second, winning first heat; King
Mond third. Time, 2:08.
Fourth rnce. 2:27 trot—Billy 11. won two
straight heats and the race! John R. Potts
second; Carnot third. Time, 2:10*4.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, maidens, five furlongs—Musi-
dors, 106; lrrldescent, 108; Fatherden, *7
Mi a Patsy, 10$; Faranlass, 10); Knight
of Harlem. 108; LeXIoyne. 103; Enright,
106; Leitchen. 105; Curtailed, lol; Knock
about. BUR Schwalbe, 105; Graden. 100; Oc-
ltostcn . ...
Philadelphia
Batteries—Xtchi
ELAND. July tt.-Cleveland was
unable to 60 «nythlng with Noes' piteh-
tng today, and fell and easy victim to the
Midtor*. Attendance —. Score:
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4*JV ***
Baltimore lioosaano-j 0 1
Batteries—Dowling and Yeager: Nods
and llrvsnahan. Time, l;40i Umpire, Con
nolly.
lUL^TATTKEE. July B.-TImely bitting
by the horns team won the game from
Botton today, the errors of the visitors
Score* lhem ** on *- Attendance 1.WYX
Milwaukee 6 2 1 0 1 S 0 | 0- R «Vl E <
010O 10000-2 ft 8
ktUtrim-Rtldv and Moloney: Winters
and 80hreck. Time, 1:23. Umpire, Sher-
rlng thHr hit*.
••tiaaai1
PhtUdelphii
Detroit .
Batterfoe—ptenk and Smith
Milter. Time, 1:26. Vmpln*
Attendance tJMk
R H 1;
- 3 11 •
*4
CHICAGO July 2S.-The C
today by hitting I^ee In the
rfect fleidlng.
Score
htngien
ttfrte : -
8 Clarke.
Shaw 1
Minas
Attends
It II
ia »— a
Hu
At UMle Hock
League.
sna-No fame on account
3: Memphis. *
XVHIP \X|» M»| It,
fCW YORK. Ju
rlnacr of the Bi
•ery much like the blossom-
ing 01 a flower. Its beauty and
perfection depends entirely
upon the can* bestowed upon
its parent. Expectant mothers
should hare the tendcrest care.
They should be spared all worry
and anxiety. They should eat
plenty of good r. >urishing food
and take gentle exercises. This
w»U go a long way toward preserv
ing their health and their beauty
M wdi as that of the li ttle one to
come. But to be absolutely sure
of a short and painless labor they
should use
Mother's
Friend
* to b« *» ft?-.ally. It gives
strength and vigor to the mated** and
j- reventsaH of tae discomforts of Pteg-
nancy, which women used to think L
were nboo'utrlv r.n --**rr. When
Till OULWIlin HI W l UOH CO.
Are tho correct birthday gifts for July.
A good assortment of these gems at
L. O. Stevens Jewelry Store.
CRUMP’S PARK
D’Ormond=Fuller Company
—IN—
“THE PLAYER.”
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Amason’s Price List
Kelsoai County Rye
Cooper’s Laurel Valley 71.
Corn ••••••
North Goorifla Whit© Cora..
Holland Gin....
New England lion
Old Hour Blnah Cora
Monogram Rye •••••••••••••
Double Stamp Juniper Gin..
Mill Crcelc Cabinet Itye.«««
Kentucky Hour Mash Hy©....
•tur “A” Rye
Amunon’a AAAA llye. ••••••»
Chestnut Grove llye,•••••••
z.oe
2.00
a.ou
2.00
2.00
2.r,o
2.30
a.oo
a.oo
3.00
4.00
4.00
I make a specialty of Jug and or*
darn by mull. J. W. AMAMON,
462 POPLAR STREET*
TO HELP HEBREW
AID SOCIETY
k Benefit Perforiunn
Given nt Crump'* I'm
win i»
Tl&cntrc.
The members of the Hebrew Young
Ladles' Aid Society anticipate having
their exchequer filled on next Wednes
day night, the 31st instant, when Ma
jor E. E. Winters will tender them a
benefit performance at Crump's park.
The play to be presented by the
D’Ormond-Fulier Company will be
Othello.
The young ladles of the society are
very enthusiastic over the prospects,
for they are confident that a large au
dience will be present. Major Winters
says he intends to make the occasion
the event of the season.
P0STAIASTER OUT
AT LOUISVILLE
Inspector Lewis Check**
flee nnd Reported a SI:
Postmaster R. H .Watkins of Louis
ville. Ga., was checked up short in his
accounts when hts office was examined
by Postoffice Inspector Lewis yester
day, and Mr. Watkins was removed.
Mr. Farmer, cashier of the Louisville
bank, was appointed temporary post
master by the bondsmen of Mr. Wat
kins. The bondsmen made good the,
$t52 claimed as shortage.
silo
on. 185; Lord of the Manor, ltd; fiing-
Nymjdi. !<6; Gregory, 106.
eond race, one and one-sixte<nth
year-olda telling—Bedeck, til;
FI: Gertrude Elliott. MS; Bar-
101.
one
• and sevi
Fourth race, handiest
Franeeoco. 124; Gay Bc\
nor. 1U; Dewey. i«* : Lad
UNITED STATES 3IAIIS1(AL'S SALE.
In the District Court of the United States
for th« Western Division of the South
ern District of Georgia.
By virtue of an order of sale Issued out
of the district court of the United States
for tho Western Division of the Southern
District of Georgia, dated July 10, 1W1,
notice Is hereby given that I will sell by
public auction to the highest bidder, on
July 22. IDOL nt 12 m„ T>efore the door
of the store house occupied by E. D. Ans-
ley, st No. 413 Jnekion street, Amerlcu*.
Georgia
by me __ PH
bankrupt, to-wlt:
One stock of fancy groceries, to bo
divided Into lota or parcel* and offered
separately, and then to be Offered In bulk,
and the higher of these bid* accepted,
subject to conditions stated below. Ono
horse and two delivery wagon*, one set
of single harness, and stort- fixtures In
store-house of said bankrupt.
The conditions of said sal** shall be tho
payment of 10 per cent of the best bid to
marshal. Immediately upon sale, and bal
ance upon confirmation of sale by court;
failure to pay balance upon confirmation
of sale by court, will forfeit the 10 per
cent, paid marshal aa aforesaid.
JOHN M. BARNES,
L U. S. Marshal.
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—Under and by
virtue of a power of sale contained In a
deed executed by ClarRsa Heard to
the Union Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany. dated the fourteenth day of Sep
tember. IS&O, and recorder in the office of
the clerk of tho superior court of said
county, on the nineteenth day of Septem
ber. 1890. In book 62. folio 127, the under
signed will sell, at public outcry, at the
courthouse door, in *xld county, during
the legal hours of sale, to the hl<he«t
bidder for cash, on Tuesday, tht «th day
of August .MOL the following described
property.to-wlt;
All that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being In tne city of Macon, said
state and county, and being part of lot
number two (2) In block number ten (10)
of the Northwest Common* of said city,
fronting or> Madison street twenty-two
and one-half 022'*) feet .and extending
back between parallel Itnes. one hundred
and five feet, and at that point widen*
to « width of fifty-two and one-half <52«4>
feet, and extends back that width ono
hundred and five (!f6) feet to an alleys
also encroachment of ten feet on
Madfoon street, and being the tame place
formerly owned by Charley Cross.
For the purpose of paying the amounts
due on fifty-five (55) certain promissory
notes for the sum of $3.50 each, executed
and delivered hr the said Clarissa H.
Heard to the Union Savings Bank and
Trust Companr. on the fourteenth day of
September. 1S». and under the term*
of sakl execution and delivery now duo
! and unoald. stloulatlng for Interest from
I maturitv at 'he rate of eight per cent
per annum, the full amount due on tal l
I notes being four hundred end twcnty-V.r
1 dollar/ and fifteen cent* ($«?* tt) principal
I and Interest: also for the further purpo*o
I of paying sixty-three dollars and t«
N SAVINGS BANK Jc TRUST CO