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THE MACON TELEGRAPH; WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1901
3
a texas wonder ANTI-DRUNKARD BILL
FAILS IN THE HOLST
HALL’S GREAT DISCOVERY.
One email bottle of Hall's Great Dis
covery cures all 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 cent by mail on
receipt of $J. One small bottle is two
months’ treatment, and will cure any
case above mentioned. Dr. E. W. Hall,
sole manufacturer. P. O. Box 623, St.
Louis, Mo, Send for testimonials. Sold
by all druggists, and H. J. Lamar &
Sons, Macon, Ga.
READ THIS,
Martin, Tenn., Juno 3, 1901.
This is to certify that I have used
Hall’s Texas Wondei\for kidney trouble
and have never found anything its
equal. Its merits are wonderful. Try
11, as I did, and be convinced.
REV. R. C. WHITNELL.
E POS3TSVELY CURE I
Mr. Hardwick’s Measure to Make Drunkeness in
Public Places a Misdemeanor—It Received a
Large Vote—Depot Bill Goes Through the Sen
ate With Only One Vote Against It—Committee
Exonerates the State Sanitarium Officers, But
Minority Report Demands Further Investigation.
and oil affections of the skin and
restore to the complexion a healthy, roseate
J !ow, at your home. Book and full in-
nrmation free. Call or write John H.
WoacJZupjf o, i., 20 WtU 23d, Sew York.
BANKS
ESTABLISHED IN 1803.
J.C. PUNT’S SON,
3=2,. lEi. IPZi-A-ItTO?.
MACON, | BANKER. | GA.
CIIAS. D. IICUT, Caablcr.
A general banking luminous trans
acted and all consistent courtcalea
extended to pntrons. Certlflcntca of
deposit issued bearing interest.
It. II. PLANT, GEO. II. PLANT,
President. Vice President.
IV. W. WUIOLEY,
Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MACON, GA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1100,000.00.
The policy of this hank Isi To ho
Htrong, to he liberal, to he prompt,
to serve its depositors well, hold
ing their Interests as Identical with
Its own, and, doing n large business,
to lie satisfied with snmll margin of
profit on each account, and to be
courteous to all.
EXCHANGE BANK
OF MACON, GA.
J. W. CAnA.MSS, S. S. DUNLAP,
President. Vice-President.
C. M. OUR, Cashier.
J. W. Caban Isi
W. It. Rogers,
R. E. Park,
W. A. Doody,
A. D. Schofield
DIRECTORS i
nlss, S. S. Dunlap,
L. W. Slant,
II. J. Lnmnr,
Sam Mayer,
N. R. Corbin,
J. II. Wllllnms.
We solicit the business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, surety
and liberality. The largest capital
and snrplas of any bank In Middle
Georgia.
UNION SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST CO
MACON, GEORGIA.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
J. W. CA1JANI3S, S. S. DUNLAP,
President, Vice-President.
C. 31. ORR, Cashier.
W. E. DUNWODY, Accountnnt.
CAPITAL *200.000. SURPLUS *30,000
Interest paid on deposits. Econc
is the road to wealth. Deposit y
savings and they will be Increased
by Interest. Compounded semi-
anally.
ATLANTA, Dec. 10.—Drunkenness in
public places will not be a crime in
Georgia in this year of grace, for the
house today turned down Mr. Hard
wick’s bill for that purpose.
The house considered the Hardwick
bill, it coming over as unfllnished busi
ness. Mr. Wright gave ten minutes of
his time to the author of the bill. Mr.
Hardwick read a decision from the su
preme court from a case that came up
from Augusta in 1891, where it held that
although a law might be general, there
might be a conviction in a municipal
court.
The court held that the municipality
could punish where the offense is of a
local nature, and the same was held In
the case of Moran versus the city of
Atlanta, and it was clear under these
decisions that the municipal authorities
could still punish, and additional safe
guards would be thrown around the
country precincts. Give the country
places the same protection that the cit
ies have, he urged in conclusion.
Mr. Deal of Bulloch was accorded
three minutes. Why shouldn’t those
who make night hideous in the country
e amenable to the law somewhere?' he
asked. According to the theory of the
gentleman from Taylor, the people of
Atlanta would rather see a mam get
drunk on the public streets than in the
homes.
Mr. Wright of Floyd told of a woman
that he knew who lived In a suburb of
a city who had to abandon her posi
tion in the city because of the drunken
brutes that went out on the train car
rying her home every day. The bill was
absolutely right and ought to become
a law.
The aye and nay vote which had been
called for by Mr. Hardwick yesterday
afternoon was then proceeded with,
with the following result: Ayea 74, nays
62, and the bill waa declared lost, not
having received the constitutional ma
jority.
The committee on rules reported the
order of the day, Including two bills
Introduced by Mr. Hall of Bibb known
as the Kibbee bond bills.
Mr. Hall said he wanted to make ft
statement in regard to the action of
the committee in assigning these two
bills. Ho had made a request that his
two bills to make the railroad commis
sioners elected by the people, and to
prevent the granting of passes and oth
er favors by corporations to officers of
the state and judges of the courts and
legislators, which were not granted to
the public.
Mr. Hall stated he had Introduced
resolution making these two bills the
special order for today, but the com
mittee had Ignored that request, but on
the contrary had put on the day’s cal
endar bills that he had not requested.
Mr. Flint of Spalding said he had a
bill lost in the p’nuffle, which he want
ed considered, and he therefore asked
that it be put at the heel of today’s
calendar, which was done.
The Lobby Overcrowded
Mr. Knight of Berrien again made a
futile attempt to clear the’hall of all
persons not entitled to the privileges or
the floor and introduced a resolution to
that effect.
When the resolution was read Mr.
McLcnnon of Telfair moved to- table,
which prevailed by a vote of 66 to 35.
Mr. Knight contended that the busi
ness of the house was being hampered
by those outside parties who were not
entitled to the floor.
The resolution read:
“Whereas, It Is Impossible for the
house to transact businesa with fair
ness to men and mearurea with the
floor Infested by those not entitled to
the privilege* of the same, therefore
be it
“Resolved, That all parties not clearly
entitled to *aid privileges be and they
are hereby excluded, same to continue
during the balance of present term, the
doorkeepers to enforce said rule.”
County Ofllce Supplies.
The bill by Mr. Stubbs of Lauren?,
requiring the ordinaries or county com
missioners as the case may be, to fur
nish coal, lights, books, stationery, etc.,
to county officer* came up as the next
order under the head of unfinished busl-
those under written contract. Mr.
George thought it waa as bad to tell
a He as to swear to one.
Mr. Howell of Meriwether here inter
rupted by asking if a shrewd, design
ing employer would not take advantage
of Ignorant people. Mr. George rejoined
COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BANK
SAVE
SPEND
Acta an
receive^
to rent.
OF 3IACOX, GA.
RICH
and grow
POOR.
a gairdlnn, administrator,
etc. Safety deposit boxes
MACON SAVINGS BANK
070 MULBERRY STREET.
AN AUTHORIZED TRUST COMPANY.
Pays Interest on deposits. Lo
on all Rood securities at lour rn
Legal depository lor trust fui
Will net as administrator, nrou
Suardlan, receiver and trustee.
II. T. POWELL, president.
J. XV. CANNON, Cash
R. J. TAYLOR,
VIce-Prtsident.
L. p. HILLYER, Cat tier.
American National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
JI ACO.V, GE Oft CIA.
Mr. Hall thought there could be no
objection to furnishing these supplle*
to the county officers who had their
offices In private bulldingo and he did
not think these supplies should be fur
nished to such as these.
Mr. McLennon of Telfair moved to
amend by limiting supplies to auch of
ficers only as had their offices in the
court house, which waa adopted.
Mr. Harper of Chattooga proposed to
amend by adding “One pint of whisky
each day," which was promptly ruled
out of order.
The resolution was passed, 88 to 24.
Labor Contracts.
The next order was the bill of Mr.
George of Morgan, making It a misde
meanor for a person neeklng employ
ment to Kate falsely that he ia not un
der contract for that year.
Mr. Houston of Fulton jumped on the
measure with both feet. It simply
meant the re-enactment of slavery in
Georgia, without regard to color, em
bracing both white and black, he said.
It would put the employe class in the
country absolutely In the power of the
employing class.
Mr. O’Connell of Richmond paid his
respects to the measure, too. In no un
certain manner. He did not believe In
passing such class legislation. The far
mers of the house knew that farm la
bor was scarce In Georgia, and this
measure would make It more so.
Mr. Jordan of Jasper, chairman of
the general agricultural committee.
{ gave the twenty minutes conclusion to
Mr. George, who explained that this
was a companion bill to the one passed
i by the house the other day, providing
damages and punishment to persona
employing farm labor under contract,
and this provided the means to get at
the laborer who jumped hla contract.
The bill, be contended, only affected
that he would like to know how that
could bo done.
Mr. McLennon of Telfair Inquired
why limit the bill to farm laborers, rind
why not make lying a crime in Geor
gia? Mr. George said that was the case
now in mortgaged property.
Mr. Franklin of Washington inquired
if it would bat a misdemeanor where
there was no written statement. Mr.
George replied It would not.
Mr. O’Connell of Richmond called for
the ayes and nays, which was not sus
tained.
The bill was defeated by a vote of
55 to 5G.
Prifina 3Indc Good
The bill by Mr. Wright of Floyd, to
require that all prison made goods be
labeled “prison made," provoked the
longest discussion of any measure up
today, which was defeated.
Mr. Wright said the policy of the
state was to protect free labor in Geor-
; 11 • 1 !’.■• l. .!'! fn«m t lit- ;i. t : i n::
the prison commission reciting that the
convicts should be kept as far as possi
ble from coming Into competition with
free labor. Why that was- true as to
Georgia some of our sister states and
especially some of the northern states
were not conforming to this policy and
their products were coming In com
petition with our free labor.
Some of the Industries in Georgia are
being threatened by this Invasion of
prison made goods. As every reputable
firm In the United States put their
stamp on their goods, so these states
should stamp their goods.
Mr. Rawls of Kiilugh nil. Inquired ln>w
the naval stores men and lumbermen
and brick manufacturers could mark
their goods. Thdse products could eas
ily be determined, replied Mr. Wright.
Mr. Wright said he advocated labor
laws only when they were right. His
interest lay In the other direction, but
he thought these goods should be
marked.
Mr. Grice of Pulaski, inquired if It
vould not be necessary under this bill
to mark every brick manufactured by
convict labor. Mr. Wright did not think
it capable of that construction, but he
would amend it to meet that objec
tion.
Mr. Toomer of Ware, characterized
it as a piece of vlcloud legislation. It
was contrary to the interstate com
merce law. There was no conflict In
this state between convict and free
labor.
Mr. Knight of Berrien, proposed to
amend by excepting naval stores, the
product of Ipmber mills and manufac
turers of brick. Mr. Toomer thought
that amendment a step in the right di
rection, and still it w?s class legislation
of the rankest kind.
Mr. Toomer declared the bill should
have been sent to the penitentiary com
mittee of the house Intead of the labor
committee. Tho national congress was
considering a measure he said, making
convict made goods shipped from ono
state to another, subject to the laws
of the state whero shipped to.
The legislation Imposed restriction
upon Interstate traffic, and would inev
itably reduce the hire of our convicts,
i Mr. Blalock of Fayette, called for the
previous question. Mr. Hall of Bibb,
was accorded ten of the twenty min
utes close. The result of tho convict
system today lias built up a small class
in Georgia. Not a single city has sprung
up in all our pine section of the state
and why? Because tho profits of this
convict labor profit has gone Into the
hands of a few. The Interstate law
did not prohibit the legislature from
legislating on its own internal nffnlrs.
There Is reserved to the state the right
to legislate on all questions not touch
ed on by congress.
Mr. Toomer asked If he did not think
this class legislation to exempt naval
stores, lumber products and brick man
ufacturers. Mr. Hall thought not, ns
It did not discriminate between the sub
ject matters of the same class.
Mr. Houston of Fulton, replying to
Mr. Toomer that this wns pernicious
legislation. If that J* true, then 16
staten have enacted “pernicious” legis
lation. XVe have a national law Impos
ing a duty on the Importation of con
vict products.
Mr. Wright insisted that it would not
only protect the free labor of our state,
but the manufseturers themselves, ns
prison made shirts wore being shipped
Into the state to compete w^th our man
ufacturers. Mr. Toomer desired to ask
a question. Mr. Wright refused to yield.
Mr. Toomer In a vexed way said: “I
yielded to you two or three times."
■ speaker said It waa unneccf?ary to be '
informed of that fact.
Mr. Felder, after the motion to table
was voted down, moved to adjourn, on
which Mr. Mitchell of Thomas called
the ayes and nays, which was sus
tained. Mr. Blalock, seeing It could
not be reached this morning, asked
unanimous consent for the house to ad
journ, to which there was no objection,
and the speaker announced It would
he the first thing in order at the after
noon session.
State Sanitarium.
Mr. Bush of Miller sprung a sensation
In the house today by the submission of
the following minority report of the
legislative committee that recently in
vestigated the affairs of the State San
itarium at Milledgevllle:
"Mr. Speaker: We, the undersigned
members of the committee to the Geor
gia State Sanitarium, peg leave to sub
mit the following minority report:
“We find that the grounds and build
ings of said institute are In good fix
and the sanitary and hygienic sur
roundings of said Institution are as
near perfect as is possible to get them.
We find further that the inmates of
said Institution are well fed and that
the food 1? well cooked.
“We find further that the superin
tendent has been derelict in his duty,
by allowing the attendants of certain
wards to be cruel to, and to handle the
Inmates roughly: In fact so roughly In
one Instance as to cause the dislocation
or fracture of the knee joint of one of
the inmates.
“We find also that the board of trus
tees of said Institution have been dere
lict in their duties, by not accepting
business propositions which, if they had
been accepted, would not only have
saved the state four or five hundred
dollars, but would actually have been
a net saving to the state of five or six
hundred dollars by saving treasurer’s
salary and reducing 2% per cent, per
annum on all daily balances.
“We find further that the board of
trustees of said Institution have been
further derelict In the performance of
their duties by accepting bids for build
ings to be erected on the grounds of
said institution that were $4,000 or
95.000 higher than other bids received,
when said lower bids were accompanied
by the required certified checks.
“In view of the foregoing charges
having been made and, in our minds,
sustained, we therefore recommend that
a committee of five, three from the
house and two from the senate, be ap
pointed to investigate the above
charges, ns well ns others that have
been brought before this committee,
and that It be requested to make said
Investigation during tho interval exist
ing between the end of the present ses
sion of tho legislature nnd the begin
ning of the next sessjon in October,
190*2 nnd tvn further rnrnmmnnd thn(
©©©© TIME T© TEL!
•TCraB&i
Can’t you give us about 15 minutes of your
time. It won’t tako longor to convinco you
that wo can savo you money on your over
coat. Wg’vo got ’em, and at pricos that
will open your oyos.
$5,0© I® $25,00
Wo are extra strong on good, serviceable
clioviot coats in Oxford and brown mixtures
Can’t toll you all tho good points. Como
and seo
Til© OffiMNEMEEK© ©€
Odd lots of boys’ coats 15 and 16 years,
worth $8 to $10, to closo at $5.00 and $6.00
AUCTION SALE
of Shorthorn
and Polled
DURHAM CATTLE
At Macon Stock Yards, on Fifth St.,
Macon, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 12, 1901.
Onthonljovodnto wo will sell to tlio highest ,»
bidder ono enr load of woll-brod young KffllC JlfWj HpifPfC
cuttle, consisting of UI1U UV/UV.I3
Tills will bo n niro opportunity for tho farmers and breeders to securo
somo good young cnttlo to improvo their liords. Don’t fail to attend
this salo, regardless of tho weather.
EDMISTON & CO, Fayetteville, Tenn.
ESTARLIS1IED IN 18S1.
ESTARLIS1IED IN 1881
1902. and wc further recommend that
said committee be requested to report
the result of their findings to the next
session of the general assembly of
Georgia In October, 1002. and that the
members of said committee bo paid iho
same per diem for their service ns said
investigating committee* as they now
receive as legislators, and that they be
paid for their services out of the fund
appropriated for the construction of the
building which is now in process
erection at snid institute, and wo fur
ther recommend thnt tho time to bo
consumed by said investigating com-
nlttM b^Rxed by said committee.
“Respectfully submitted.
“O. B. BUSH. M. D.,
“I. P. BLUE,
“8. A. CRUMBLY, M. D„
“J. B. SANDERS, M. D.,
"J, B AYERS.
“J: T. PARKER.”
This was followed by the majority
report, whirh was rend, exonerating the
trustees and the superintendent from
tho charges recently preferred by Dr.
O’Daniel, formerly of tho medical staff
of the Institution.
(Continued on I'nse Six.)
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co.,
boo. nos, mo and i
PHONE 203.
PENNSYLVANIA 1*01113 RYE,
EIGHT YEARS OLD.
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS,
FOUR FULL QUARTS OF THIS FINE
OLD PURE 11YB
Capital *25«,000-?
rplas aad aadl-
f bird profits **0,201.27.
DIRECTORS:
E J Willingham, J- M- Jofcnstoa,
-■ ' . r..«.
Jl J. T.rlor. c. A. Timer.
ws waxTxocb account.
A FIREMAN'S CLOSE CAM,.
“I stuck to my engine, although ev
ery Joint ached nnd every nervo was
racked with pain,” writes C. W. Bel
lamy, a locomotive fireman of Burling
ton, Iowa. “I wns weak nnd pale,
without any appetite and all run down.
As I was about to give up, I got a bot-
tlo of Electric Blttorn, and, after tak
ing it, I felt na well as / ever did in
my life.” Weak, sickly, run down peo
ple always gain now life, strength and
vigor from their use. Try them. Sat
isfaction guaranteed by all druggists.
Price 60 cents.
EXPRES3
$3-50 PREPAID
pprovnl In
Ih no innrkH
Wc ship
nettled lioxcn, with ««
dlcnto contents. Win
It and tent It, It It I
tory, rot
»t nntlnfnc-
vlll
yon
FIRE AT P1DCOCIC.
Depot nnd Store Coninilnanry Hurtl
ed—Very Considerable I.on*.
MOULTRIE, Ga., Dee. 10.—Tho little
town of Pldcoek, in Brooks county, the
Junction of tho Plant System nnd tho
Georgia Northern railroad, was the
scene of a destructive fire Sunday. Tho
fire originated In the Plant System de
pot. That building, the Georgia North
ern depot and store room, and the com-
mlrsary of the large saw mill belonging
to Edward Vanderbilt of New York,
managed by J. L. Carman, were soon In
ashes.
The loss is heavy, but cannot be esti
mated until all the bills come In. for
all the way bill* were deitroycd. It Is
known, however, that a considerable
amount of cotton and naval stores ns
well a.i general merchandise, was lost.
The origin of the fire Is unknown.
nnteo tlilit broad to be H yearn old,
i;i K lit bottles for $11.80, express pre
paid | 12 bottles, *D.r»o, express pro-
paldt 1 Ballon Juki express prepaid,
*31 g-gallon Jog, express prepaid,
*5.no. No obnrgo for boxing.
We bundle all tbc lending brnndi
of Rye nnd llourlion Whiskies In tlir
market, and will savo you 80 pci
cent, on your j
Four Great Offers
EXPRESS PREPAID
FIRST.
CLIFFORD RYE, 21 years old. *2.2*
per gallon, or four full quarts tor
$«,8A| express pre-putd.
SECOND.
ANVIL RYE, 4 years old. *2.30 per
gallon, or four full quarts for *3.73|
express prepaid,
THIRD.
GEO. J. COLEMAN RYE, O years
old. *2.75 per galllon, or four full
quarts for *3.ooi express pro-paid.
OLD KENTUCKY CORN, guaranteed
S years old. Nothing better for
medicinal purposes, *:».<»:» per gal
lon! express prc-pnld.
SOLE AGENT’S for the celebrated
ROCK 3IOUNTAIN CORN. *1.75 per
gallon. Three years old, *2.00 per
gallon.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O G
Quart. Qallon.
..$ 2.',
Coon Hollow Bourbon*.
Mcliwood* Pure Uyu...<
Monogram Ityo ••»....*•
Mcliraycr Hys
O. O.L. H
OH Crow ..............••*«
Fincher’s Golden Wedding..
Hoffman Homo Rye.........
ML Vernon (* scars old)....
06 r
$1.16
fill
charge
•pay the
all goo
from O
ward. O
Old Dllllnger (
Tlie ‘ —
WHOOPI NO COUGH.
Several of my children have been af
flicted with whooping cough, nnd never
before hive the distressing symptoms of
that troublesome malady been so quick
ly and permanently relieved its since I
resorted to the use of Dr. Bell's Pine-
Very 4 well, {’11 yield,” said Mr. Wright. I ducah°Ky r _E I,nKhy » Lawyer, Pa-
Mr. Toomer asked him to name
Southern state that had enacted a law
of this kind.
Mr. Wright said he was sick and
tired of this eternal cry that this or
that Southern state had not passed this
or that legislation.
ALLEGED MMIDERER CAPTURED.
MOULTRIE, Oa., Dec. 10.—Sunday
night Chief of Police A. L. Mumford of
Moultrie went over in Worth county
and arrested J. W, Trlekey, alias W. H.
Mr. Hall called for the ayes and nays a white man, who Is wanted In
on the passage of the bill. Mr. Orica ”
of Pulaski, moved to table. Mr. Hall
called for the ayes and nays on that.
The speaker, Mr. Slaton, on the point
of order, raised by Mr. Mitchell of
Thomas, held that the previous ques
tion having been ordered, the motion
to table was out of order. The ayes
and nays svere ordered on the biU.whlch
had been amended excepting the naval
stores, lumber and brick Interests.
Re
•d Vc
•d.
On motion of Mr. Steed of Taylor the
resolution of Darden and Allen of Mon
roe to pay $100 reward to Geo. English
for the capture of Bird Phinlxy was
taken up for the purpose of declaring
the result. Phlnlzy’* offense w*s re
duced from a felony to a misdemeanor,
hence the governor refused payment.
A number of members had their votes
recorded “aye" and the resolution
pasted. Mr. Hall voted “no.”
lllaloek Resolution.
The Blalock resolution came up short
ly after 12 o’clock for a second time,
when Its friends made an effort to ex
tend the morning session.
Mr. Hall submitted a minority report,
protesting againtt Its paeuage. Mr.
Wilson of Clay called for the previous
Question and then the fun started.
After several points of order were dis
posed of, and the call for the previous
question was in order, Mr. Mitchell of
Thomas moved to table. This was
done to stave off the confederation more
than with any expectation of ta-
Leon county, Florida, on a charge of
murder*
The chief has been on this trail for
several day* and feels proud of n
catch, for It adds S100 to his assets,
reward for that amount having t>©<
offered for the arrest. The prisoner w
turned over to Sheriff John A. Pear
of I*on county, Florida, who left here
to take him bark to Taflahns:
answer the charge against him.
MOULTRIE’S CARNIVAL.
MOULTRIE, Oa., Dec. 10.—A carnival
and street fair Is to he put on here «m-
rtf r the auspices of the business men
It U to open Tu
days. The sho>
lue four
AN OLD ADAGE
•* A light purse h a heavy curse 1
Sickness makes a light purse.
The LIVER is the scat of olno
tenths of all disease.
^ I
On the motion to table, Mr. Hall of
Ibb called for the ayes and nsys.
hlch was
as lost—u
s thl
/bleb XT'
Send fo
nrry In
cntnlo
O *L75 per Million n
O Order* mast bo v
O than two Ballons, nerompanled Q
Q by the rn«h nnd thl* coupon, q
000000000006000000
All ofiic
Ml If,
cl*
dally of (be Jots
THE TITLE POLICY^.
GEORGIA TITLE GUARANTY & TRUST CO.
5 Exchange Bank Building, flacon, Ga.,
Protects
Purchasers of REAL ESTATE
from loss by reason of dofoctiva
titio and incumbrances.
Tins company also furnishes
ABSTRACTS OP TITLE, and
acts in all trust capacities, as
Tbustki, Executor, Adminis
trator, Guardian, Etc.
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate. Call or write
for torms and particulars.
OFFICERS:
I. B. ENGLISH Preside*
C. D. JUDSOX .......................Vle«*-Prr»ltl?nt and Tltlo Office*
J. J. COH1I Secretary
L. S. DI RE Caahlen
T. B. WEST Counsel
J. 31. ANDERSON •••• Manager of Asencte*
rbe motion to
lh<
Sitter
speaker
s door-
ind tall
go to the root of the whole mat-
ter # thoroughly, quickly safely I
and restore the action of the
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and !
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute.— ^ i
Buy Judiciously.
Whon you contemplate buying lumber or
building material of any kind, consult us. It
will require but a few moments of your timo
and may result in a substantial saving to you.
At any rate, you will not liavo to pay us more
for first-cla-s stuff than somo others charge fo
inferior quality. This is worthy of tho att{ r ,
tion of every intelligent buyer. on q
OCMULGEE LUMBER ~
Cherry and Sixth Sts., H