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THE MACON TELEGRAPH; TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1901
3
A TEXAS WONDER
HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY.
One small tottle of Hall's Groat Dis
covery cures ail kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures dia
betes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all Irreg
ularities of the kidneys and bladder In
both men and women, regulates blad
der troubles in children. If not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt of $). One small bottle is two
months' treatment, and will cure any
case above mentioned. Dr. E. W. Hall,
sole manufacturer, P. O. Box 629, St.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
by all druggists, and H. J. Lamar &
£ons. Macon, Ga.
READ THIS.
Martin, Tenn., June 3, 1901.
This Is to certify that I have used
Hall's Texas Wonder for kidney trouble
and have never found anything its
equal. Its merits are wonderful. Try
K, as I did, and be convinced.
REV. R. C. WIIITNELL.
BANKS
ESTABLISHED IX 1803.
1.C, PLANT’S SON,
R. !£. :FZ..A.:iSrT,
MACON, | BANKER. | GA
CIIAS. D. HURT, Cnwilier.
A general banking business trans
acted mid all consistent court*
extended to patrons. Certificates of
deposit issued benring interest.
21. II. PLANT* GEO. II. PLANT,
President. Vico President.
IV. W. WRIGLEY,
Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MACOX, GA.
EXITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL AXD SURPLUS, $200,000.00.
The policy of this lunik 1st To bo
strong, to bo lihcrnl, to lie prompt
to servo its depositors well, bold 1
lag their interests ns Identical with
Its own, nnd, doing n large business,
to be satisfied with small margin
profit on cnch account, and to
courteous to nil.
LAWS BEING MADE
ATTERY RAPID SATE
House Agrees to Give the Georgia Troops $20,000.
Another Dispensary Measure—Tax Law Amend
ments—Assessment Insurance—Anti-Pass Reso
lution—The Bell Constitutional Amendment Bill
Passes Senate—Public Property Fund—Trouble
in Store for Fox and Cat Hunters.
EXCHANGE BANK
OF MACOX, GA.
J. W. CADAXISS, S. S. DUNLAP,
President. Vice-President.
C. 31. OH It, Cnslilcr.
ATLANTA, Dec. O.-The bill of Mr.
Grice of Pulaski appropriating $30,000
for the support of the Georgia state
troops was considered in the commit
tee of the whole house, with Mr.’ Deal
of Bulloch In the chair.
Mr. Grice explained that this $30,000
was barely enough to k*ep the military
together. Unless this appropriation Is
made there will be no money to pay the
officers In charge of this department.
There would be no money on January 1
to even pay for the inspection of the
troops.
Mr. Wight of Dougherty thought it
but right and proper that the military
should be provided for.
Mr. Hall of Bibb said he always re
gretted to vote appropriations at the
second session, but in this case it was
a plain duty to provide for the support
of the military, as it was a part of the
civil government, and he believed In
levying a tax to meet the expense of
government, as that was the only way
to meet it. He favored the bill.
Air. George of Morgan agreed with
Mr. Hall that it was a part of the civil
establishment, and therefore thpy were
required to provide for Its maintenance.
Unless this appropriation is made, the
troops will have to be disbanded. He
wanted to see the bill pass by such a
decisive majority that It would show
that Georgia was proud of her volun
teer forces.
Mr. Brock of Dade county declared
the military had existed for the past
three years on $30,000. “We vote
money.” he said, “for negro education,
and yet halt at appropriating $30,000 to
the military to keep the negro in
check.”
Air. Brock further argued that the
fund was necessary to pay the expenses
of the troops when called out in cases
of riots. It is necessary to keep some
of this fund on hand at all times In
case of an emergency, Just as was the
caso in the Darien riots, when $5,000
was spent in suppressing It.
Air. Hammock of Randolph made a
vigorous attack on the military. He
didn't believe the military would dis
band if this appropriation was with
held. He didn’t believe the sons of the
old veterans would stand by nnd not
suppress an Insurrection. Replying to a
question of Air. Grice, he did not un
derstand that 5,000 of the Georgia mili
tiamen went to Cuba. His understand
ing was that most of them would not
go.
DIRECTORS!
J. W. Ciibnnlmi, S. S. Dunlap.
W. II. Rogers,
n. E. Park,
W. A. Dooily.
A. D. Schofield.
L. W. Hunt,
II. J. Lnmnr,
Sum 3Inyor,
X. II. Corbin
J. II. Williams.
We solicit the business of mer
chants, planter* nnd banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety
nnd liberality. The largest
nnd sarpl'
Georgia.
UNION SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST CO
MACOX, GEORGIA.
SAFETY DEPOSIT DOXES FOR RENT
J. W. CAHWins, S. S. DUNLAP,
President, Vice-President.
C. 31. ORR, Cashier.
W. K. Dl'XWODV, Aceountnnt.
CAPITAL $200,000. SURPLUS $30,000
Interest pnld on deposits. Economy
Is the road to wealth. Deposit your
snvings nnd they will be Increased
by Interest. Compounded seml-an-
nunlly.
Pays Interest
Air. Howard of Baldwin said we
might Just as well strike out article 10
of our counstltutlon If we did not make
this appropriation. He read the con
stitution on this point, which ho de
clared was a demand on the legislature,
and it was our plain duty to make the
appropriation.
Why not abandon the military forces
and let them scatter to the winds, If
you do not keep up this appropria
tion?
Air. Everett of Stewart thought the
military should be provided for.
Air. Park of Greene likewise support
ed th*» measure and s.ild he believed in
economy when It was wise to econo-
of any bunk In 3Ilddlc j mlz*\ but he did not see the wisdom in
this Instance. The Georgia militiamen
very willingly furnished their quota of
troops to the Cuban war. In 1898 when
the military appropriation was up a
member from a certain county opposed
it vigorously, and yet the first instance
after that requiring the calling out of
the troops was in that member’s
county.
Air. Kelly of Glascock thought $15,000
was sufficient. Mr. Hall asked If he
would not support an amendment cut
ting It to $20,000. Air. Kelly replied that
he would favor $20,000 In preference to
$30,000. He felt it his duty to Insist
on cutting down all these appropria
tions.
Air. Bell of Milton moved to cut to
$20,000.
Air. Franklin of Washington said the
governor had recommended $20,000, and
thought that sufficient.
Mr. Egleston of Fulton said they had
Just as well defeat the bill as cut It
down to $15,000.
Mr. Hammock of Randolph said he
was willing to meet them on common
ground, and he would therefore vote
for the $20,000.
Mr. Lane of Sumter said the military
had a wholesome effect on the annual
memorial days at Andersonville.
Mr. Knight of Berrien protested
against the appropriation. It was folly
to vote away money that we haven’t
got. The deficit next year would he
$378,000 and the governor would have to
veto these appropriations unless they
provided more money by additional tax
ation.
Mr. Grice said In view' of the small
house he would agree to accept the
$20,000.
Mr. Bell’s amendment to cut it to
$20,000 was adopted by the committee.
Mr. Houston of Fulton, moved to re
port the bill favorably as amended.
Mr. Knight of Berrien, moved to report
unfavorably, which was lost, 29 to 80;
and Mr. Houston’s motion to report
favorably was carried and the bill was
so reported.
The report of the committee as amen
ded—that It. $20.000—was agreed to, 79
to 28.
The bill was pppsed, 98 to 27.
Another Dispensary mil.
Mr. Hancock of Randolph. Introduced
a bll today which is Intended to cut
off the establishment of aispensarleo
In any county by a special act of the
legislature.
The bll! is at follows, and was refer
red to the temperance committee:
“Be it enacted by the general assem
bly of Georgia, and It is hereby en
acted by authority of the same, that
from and after the paseage of this act.
It shli not be lawful to establish a dis
pensary in any county in this state,
within four years Immediately follow-
lng any election In any county of this
state affecting the sale of spirituous,
malt or intoxicating liquors, except it
be an election for or against a dispen-
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COHR,
President. Cashier.
COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BANK
OF MACOX, GA.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
INTEREST PAID OX SAVINGS.
SAVE RICH
nnd grow
SPEND POOR.
Acts ns n gu irillan. administrator,
receiver, etc. Safety deposit boxes
to rent.
MACON SAVINGS BANK
570 MULBERRY STREET.
AX AUTHORIZED TRUST COMPANY
on deposits. Loot
uritles at low rate
Legal depository for trust fund
Will net ns administrator, executo
gunrtlinn. receiver nnd trustee.
H. T. POWELL, president.
J. W. CANNON, Castile
J. AL JOHNSTON. R. J. TAYLOR.
President. Vice-President.
L. P. HILLYER. Cashier.
American National Bank
one-third more than the taxes col
lected.
Air. Hall thought it unwise to cut
down tin .-<■ 1) >: notwithstanding the
comptroller general recommended
The bill passed, 89 to 8.
Assessment Insurance.
The bill of Air. Undewood of White,
to raise the deposit of assessment in-
suiance companies to $20,000 passed.
This bill deals with life insurance
companies organized under assessment
laws. It doea not affect the old lino
companies of fraternal orders and in
dustrial companies.
The bill simply seeks to amend a bill
passed at the last session of this leg
islature which provided for a deposit of
$5,000 to protect policy holders In as
sessment companies.
The amendment now proposed Is on
ly to raise this depolt from $5,000 to
$20,000, with the proviso that companies
already organized under the laws of
Georgia shall have the whole of the
year 1902 in which to make the deposit
of the aditlonal $15,000.
The comptroller general as insurance
commissioner of the state has for the
past two years recommended a deposit
of $25,000 for this line of insurance.
All of the Georgia companies doing
this class of insurance are satisfied
with this bill as amended by the gen
eral Judiciary committee.
. Trouble for Hunter*.
Fox hunters and cat hunters came in
for a share of discussion today. It was
stated that they went about over the
country at night cutting wire fences
and setting rail fences and woods afire
and causing damage on every hand.
To put a stop to all this, .Davis of
Meriwether introduced a bill making It
a misdemeanor for one person to go
upon the lands of another after being
warned to keep off.
Air. Hall of Bibb said the bill would
work a hardship and that if one man
was mad with another he could keep
him off his premises even when he went
on them to get his cattle.
Some men would do this to spite a
neighbor and for general cussedness.
The bill was tabled by a vote of 49 to
46, shewing that It had no chance of
passing.
Printing Deficiency.
The resolution to appropriate $11,500
to supply the deficiency In the printing
fund passed. The state printer informed
the governor that ho could not print
the laws and Journals of the prepent
session, besides the tax digest nnd other
printing, unless the money was pro
vided to pay for the same, as he could
not wait till the 1903 appropriation WM
available, ns the appropriation for 1902
will not meet the necounts due and to
become duo before January 1. This Is
because of the printing of the supreme
court report? not looked for when the
Appropriation was made.
He declared there had been a defi
ciency In the printing fund for several
years, occasioned mainly by reduction
In the appropriations for ’98 and ’99 of
$3,000 and the printing of twenty-six
volumes of 500 each of Georgia reports,
amounting to $11,375, making a total
of $14,373.
Anti-Faun Resolution.
Air. Hall Introduced a resolution to
make bill* 439 and 596 the special order
for tomorrow. The first seeks to amend
section 2185 of the code.
The other bill seeks to prohibit rail
roads. express, telegraph or sleeping
car companies, etc., extending to nny
officer of this state nny grant or prlvl
lege not extended to the public.
This Is known ns the anti-pass bill.
The resolution to make these hills the
special order for tomorrow was referred
to the committee oh rules.
31 Inertia neons.
Mr. Hogan of Lincoln asked to take
the resolution from the table to pay a
pension to Alartin C. Pass for the pur
pose of declaring the result. This was
done, and after a number of members
who were absent Saturday had been
corded as voting “aye,” the bill was
declared pawed.
Mr. Hardwick of Washington offered
a resolution to declare Saturday, No
vember 30, a dlea-non, the general as
sembly not being in sewlon on that day.
Mr. Mulherin of Richmond moved to
table the resolution. The motion to
table prevailed—55 to 33.
The senate resolution by Senator Hol
der requesting the house to furnish It
with nn official copy of the governor’s
veto of the Wright dispensary bill was
adopted.
ost in this state was then considered.
Mr. Al»'A I' . n, T!m i y-.-. > ••:>■!
poke against the amendment, lie be
loved that such a law would be a
•lack spot upon the reputation of the
tate.
Air. Bush of the Eighth also opposed
he bill. He believed that such a law
vould tend to Increase crime among the
ower classes, as many negroes would
ommlt offences when they knew that
,i whipping would be the only punish
ment that they would receive.
The amendment was defeated, the
as being 11 and the nays 22.
The amendment offered by Air. Sulll-
n of the Eighteenth providing for the
emption from taxation for a period of
ten years cotton and other labor-em
ploying industries was then read.
Air. Harrell of the Twelfth moved to
amend the amendment offered by Air.
Sullivan so as to strike out “and other
labor-employing industries’’ and pre
scribing that that exemption shall not
exceed a term of ten years.
Air. Sullivan accepted the proposed
mendment, and in support of the
mendment offered by himself made a
trong speech, lie said that nothing
vas more sensitive to the advantages
offered than capital, and that capital
will go where the best Inducements are
made. He said that the class of capi
<S©@1D> TDM
m
TRLIK
tal that this amendment referred to
was not coming to Georgia and would
not do so until some Inducements wero
offered It to comp here.
He said that very dollar made by the
people in this way was a dollar saved
to the state. He rgued that the ex
emption offered by his amendment
would In the end bring more prop
erty Into the state to he taxed later
on when the ten years limit expired.
The amendment was adopted by a
vote of yeas, 32; nays. 6.
Air. Smith, of the 34th, offered an
amendment that a new section be plac
ed in the bill providing for the exemp
tion from taxation of farm products,
and supplies for the farm used by the
farmers. The amendment was adopted
by a vote of yeas, 30; nays. 7. The
secretary was Instructed to perfect the
bill in accordance with the action of
the senate upon the several amend
ments contained in the measure. The
bill was then passed by a vote of yeas,
33; nays, 5.
The Soldiers' Home.
The house bill by Air. Gary of Rich
mond, providing for nn appropriation
of $19,500 Insurance»money, and funds
unexpended, and $15,000 additional for
maintenance for the soldiers’ Home,
was taken up.
Mr. Bush of the 28th, was opposed
to the measure. He said that only six
teen men from the pension rolls had
I entered* the home, and that the others
there were men who were unablo to
make out claims* for pensions. Ho said
that he had been Informed that Somo of
the inmateff were living at the homo
and working in the city.
Air. Sullivan of tho 18th, said that the
sixteen Inmates were men who had
icfundrd to tin- tbf ni"in y ]- lid
them os pensions, and In this way
removed their disabilities.
Air. Bell of the 39th, said that the
heartiest obligation waff to help the
needy, and that no argument in his op
inion could be offered against the state
supporting In their old age the men
who had bared their hearts to the bul
lets of tho enemy for the protection
of their homes and tho honor of the
South.
Air. Ca'nn of the let. said that this
waff not a case of charity, it was only
a pnrtlal payment of the debt that tho
state owed these grand old men whe
were the Inmates of this institution
He said that tho property given the
state was worth $40,000, and had been
paid for with contributions from the
public.
(Continued on Page 81s.)
IT DAZZLES THE WOULD:
No discovery in medicine hn» ever
created one-quarter of tho excitement
that has been caused by Dr. King’
Now Discovery for Consumption,
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims of consumption, pneumonia,
hemorrhage, pleurisy and bronchitis,
thousands of whom it has restored to
perfect health. For coughs, colds,
asthma, croup, hoy fever, honrp°ness
nnd whooping cough it fa the quickest,
surest cure in the world. It is sold by
nil druggists, who guarantee sstlsfnc
tlon or refund money. Large bottles
50 cents and $1. Trial bottlea free.
POSTAL PECULATIONS.
By Messrs. Howell and Davis of Mer
iwether—For the relief of B. F. and
J. B. Freeman, sureties on the bond of
Will Moore.
By Mr. Underwood of White—To In
crease the deposit of life assessment
companies from $5,000 to $20,000.
By Mr. Johnson of Bartow—Providing
that the ordinary shall appoint the
umpire when the arbitrators of the tax
receivers and the tax payers disagree.
By Mr. Johnson of Bartow—To take
off the excess 33 1-3 per cent, required
of tax collectors’ bonds over the amount
collected by them.
By Mr. Stubbs of Laurens—Giving
persons hauling logs or stocks to saw
mills a special lien for such service.
By Mr. Mullins of Cherokee—To
change the time of holding the fall term
of the Cherokee superior court.
Inspector nt Clinttnnnogn Has 3Iucli
naslness on Hand.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Dec. 9.—An
unusual number of postal peculation
wero reported to tho postal Inspector
of this division today.
William J. Tennyson, a postal clerk,
was arrested yesterday* charged
rifling a pouch between Flketuwtl nnd
Rook Creek, Tenn.
James O. Stake* wns arrested nnd
confessed to robbing the poetoffico at
Ten-Mllo Stand, Tenn.
Tho postofflce at Smyrna, Ga., wns
robbed last night. Tho safe in tho
office was blown open and money
order funds taken.
ItOIIIII.II nv negroes.
Tallin! County Partner Assaulted 1
IIIn Own House.
TALBOTTON, Ga., Dec. 9.—Air. Tom
Greathouse, a farmer living
Prattrhurg, was called out to Ida gate
last night at seven o'clock by two un
known negroes nnd knocked down am
robbed of thirty or forty dollars,
clue hoa yet been found of tho rob
bers.
Capital $250,000— Sarpl as and aadl<
vlilcd profits fNff.20i.27,
DIRECTORS;
E. J. Willingham, J. M. Johnston,
Robert Ober. 8. -opper,
T E Merritt. A. Merritt,
It. J. Tailor. _ c A. Tu.ner.
"‘ WwSsTTOtm ACCOUNT.
/ POSITIVELY OURE I
H PIMPLES
. — . .. . •
Woodt~Jry O. /., »>«.'
tarr. anil it .hall not b. lawful to
Ubllih *uch dlnnentary unleu the re-
mjlt of .aid election 1* In favor of a
di.pentarr."
Tax Law Amendment*.
Two amendments to the tax laws
were passed, both measures being in-
trodueed by Mr. Johnson of Bartow.
The one provides for the appointment
of an umpire by the ordinary whenever
the arbitrators appointed by the tax
and tax-payer disagree as to
aunt of the re
he law now stands,
s such a disagrecm*n
made by the tax-pay
Is to remedy this th;
whenever
, the re-
r. stands
THE SENATE.
The senate met at the usual hour—10
o’clock. Thirty-two of the forty-four
senators were found present.
Air. Bell of the Thirty-ninth moved
that the senate resume the considera
tion of the bill to amend the constitu
tion. this being the special order for
the day.
The amendment providing for the
election of county officers for a term
of four years was read.
Mr. Dennard of the Fourteenth said
that inasmuch as the amendment to
elect the governor for a term of four
nr was defeated he was opposed to
the election of the county- officers for
the same period. He thought that the
ountf and state officers should be
elected at the asms time, for the same
period.
Upon the catl of the roll the amend
ment was defeated by a vote of yeaa
21. nays 11, a two-thirds vote not hav
ing been cast In favor of the passage
of the amendment.
Mr. Howell of the Thirty-fifth of
fered an amendment to the constitu
tion. that article 7. section, paragraph
2 of the constitution be amended by In
serting between the word “quarantine”
and the word “roads” the word sani
tation.
The amendment was adopted by
vote of 31 to 0.
The amendment providing for the
election of the governor and etat<
house officials for a term of four yean
was defeated by a vote of yeas 164
citf Ei-.^c ft. \'j
The amendment
legislature shall b*
authority to, jt-est
providing that the
mpowered with the
bllih the whipping
Can’t you give us about 15 minutes of your
time. It won’t tako longer to convince you
that we can save you money on your ovor-
co;it. We’ve got ’em, and at prices that
will open your eyes.
^5o©0 to $25.©©
Wo aro oxtra strong on good, serviceable
clioviot coats in Oxford and brown mixtures
Can’t tell you all tho good points. Come
and seo
TDne MMMENBEM® <g©
Odd lots of boys’ conts 15 and 16 years,
worth $8 to $10, tocloso at $5.00 and $6.00
AUCTION SALE and Polled DURHAM CATTLE
At Macon Stock Yards, on Fifth St,
Macon, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 12, 1901.
On tho nbovo (Into wo will soil to tho highest n .. , .. .-
cnttlo^ consisting 0 ^°- ™ U ;* ad IMS 811(1 HeiferS
This will lio n rnro opportunity for tho farmers nnd brccdors to socuro
sumo Rood young out tin to improvo tlioir ln-rds. Don't 1it to attend
this siilo, rognrdlcss of tlio weutlior.
EDMISTON & CO, Fayetteville, Tenn.
ESTAIILIS1IED IN 1881.
ESTAIILISHEI) IX 1881
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co.,
PIIOXE 205.
PENNSYLVANIA PURE RYE,
EIGHT YEARS OI.D.
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS,
FOUR FULL QUARTS OF THIS FINE
OLD PURE 11 Yh
EXPRESS
old.
$3-50 PREPAID
t» ship on approval In plnl
sealed boxes, xvltli no ninrkn to li
(l lenti* contents. Whan you reach
■id test It. If It Is not satlsfn
lory, return It at our expense nr
» will return your 93JW). We utm
tee thin lirniid to lie H y
ElKbt bottles for fO.BO, exp
utili 12 bottles, fU.no, express pre
paid! 1 gallon Jug, express prepaid*
9:!I 2-gnllnn Jug, express prepaid
O. No charge for boxing,
e bundle nil the lending hrnmli
of Itye nnd Ilourbon Whiskies In the
market, and will snvo you 50 pei
eat. on your purchases.
oon Hollow Bourbon*..
Alellwood Pure Hyo....,
Monogram Ilyo
Mclirayer Hyo
Raker’s AAA A
Fincher's Golden Wedding.. 73
Hoffman House Rye...,....* „ W
Ml. Vernon (8 year* old).... 1.00
Old Dllllnger <10 years old).. 1.25
ic above are only 11 few
leli we carry In nfock.
nil for a catalogue.
Four Great Offers
EXPRESS PREPAID
FIRST.
CLIFFORD RYE, SI years old, |2,2i
per gallon, or four full quarts for
92.50| express pre-puld.
SECOND.
ANVIL RYE, 4 years old. *2.50 per
gallon, or four full quarts for $2,70|
express prepaid.
THIRD.
GEO. J, COLEMAN RYE, O years
old. 92.75 per gnlllon, or four full
quarts for fO.OOj express pre-pald.
OLD KENTUCKY CORN, guaranteed
8 years old. Nothing better for
medicinal purposes, fff.OD per gnl-
loni express pre-pnld.
SOLE AGENTS for the celebrated
ItOf;K MOUNTAIN COHN. 9I.7« per
gallon. Three ycurs old, 92.00 pur
gallon.
NO CHARGE FOR JUGS Oil HONING.
OUll FACILITIES ARE GREAT
Wi» occupy four large store* anil
giuiriilitre prompt shipments.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O Cnt this out nnd send with o
O your orderi q
O Wo Will prepay the express Q
O h> tlie ciimIi him! till* coupon. Q
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
All ollier goods by the gallon, such
ns Corn Whisky, Pencil and Applo
Brandies* etc., sold equally ns low,
from 9L25 per gnllon nnd upward.
We make 11 specially of the jug
trade, nnd all orders by mall or tel
egraph will have our prompt atten*
tlon. Special Inducements offered.
r orewarned,
Forearmed.
The liability to disease is greatly
lessened when the blood is in good eon
dition, and thccircuiation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out of the system
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
— fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the const!
tution so weakened that a simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion nnd strong, healthy
nerve*.
As a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S,
has no equal. It is the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals, hut'
made exclusively of roots and herbs.
No other remedy so thoroughly nnd
effectually cleanses the blood of im
purities^ Atthe
name time it builds
up the weak and de
bilitated, and reno-
vat’-i tiie entire sys
tem. It cum permanently nn ntsnei
of blood and skin troubles.
Mr. E. E. Xclljr, of Urban., O., writfll:
**I bu Ecicma on rr.y htna, ana f.co for
five rear.. It wool') break om In little
wblto oattirlc-, cmrt. would lor.-n and
drop Off, leaving t!,e akin raj ar.dlnfl-m-
«d. Tba doctor, did me r o good. I [lied
all the medi-at. l wap, and ealvea without
benefit. It. H. B. cured ine, and tnr akin
u aa clear nnd amootti a, ..njr cno’..’’
Mrs. Henry Hlekfried, of Cap. V%7 t V.
J.,ear.that twontj-orm D \!oi of U.H. B.
cureal.rr of Ca..ccr of the broaat. Doc
tor. nnd zrionua thought her csm hope-
Ins.
Blohar l T. Gardner, Florence, 0. C.,
riff.rnl for rear, w.tn holla. Two bot
tle. of H. B. 8. put hi. < cod In rood con
dition sad tee ho It tin h ^oirca.
Send for our free look, and write
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free,
IHE IWIFI Ir-ECIflC CO., ATLANTA. CA.
CuCv-iuaiiy ucdUw 1
SSS
THE TITLE POLICY^.
GEORGIA TITLE GUARANTY & TRUST CO.
5 Exchange Bank Building, Macon, (la.,
T)Purchasers of REAL ESTATE
r* | T H* fj | W from loss by reason of dcfoctive
Jl JL Uf lVw IftJ titlo and incumbrancos.
This company also furnishos
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, nnd
acts in all trust capacities, as
Tbustbx, Exkcutor, Adminis
trator, Guardian, Etc.
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estato, Call or write
for torm3 and particulars.
OFFICERS;
I. B. BSOUIB Prr.ld.nt
C. D. JtTDSOJf •..Vlre-Prraldsnt anil Title officer
J. J* CODR Secretary
L. S. 1)1 HE I * Cashier
T. II. WEST * Counsel
J. 31. ANDERSON .... Manager of Agenclea
Buy Judiciously.
' When you contemplate buying lumber or
building material of any kind, consult us. It
will require but a fow rnomonts of your timo
and may result in a substantial saving tayou.
At any rate, you will not have to pay us moro
for first-class stuff than somo others charge for
inferior quality. This is worthy of tho atten
tion of every intelligent buyer.
OCMULGEE LUMBER CO.
Cherry and Sixth Sts., flacon, Ga.