Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19.
1903
REMARKABLE SERMON
BY ARMLESS PREACHER
Rev. R. T. Vann of Raleigh, N. C,, Delivered an Elo
quent Address to an Immense Audience-—Says
Coal, not Cotton, Is King—Waste of Force,
Bit))* ovornliadowfd all other book*,
tiivl lh.it both Shako*peare and 13a on
fhOAfd that they were deep atudenla
of Ita pages From a literary and every
other atandpdlnt, It lowered above all
other productions.
Dr. Vann's discourse was Intersppr*-
H with witticism* throughout its de
livery. A zoalou* Indy member of the
church fold the doctor after he had
• oncluded that she would give a mill.on
dollars to education If she had it, after
hearing his eloquent plea.
! Dr. Vann'f arms were cut off when
j he wan quite a lad by u cane mill. He
1* a native of North Carolina. Although
( eo seriously handicapped In early life
by the double affliction, he bravely
faced the struggle4 ahead, finishing hi*
edmutlon and going through college
i without the aid of either limb,
j Dr. Vann is a pleasant manners 1
! gentleman of wonderful magru tlsm.
) His plea for education was pitched
The second day’s session of th* first
annual conference of the Georgia Bap-
tlat Association being held here was
noted for its breadth of thought, and
the new Ideas promulgated to advance
the progress of Sunday school work fn
the South.
The feature of last night's session
was a remarkable sermon by Dr. It. T.
Vann, president of the Woman's Fe
male University of Raleigh, N. C\, th*
armless preacher, who spoke on the
heeds of Christian education. Coal, not
cotton, whs king, he declared, and the
fact that S3 pet* rent, of It was consum
ed In ashes showed that the Aim /’an
promoter had not yet tan mod the art
of utilizing and conserving Ihe waste
energies of our water powers and raw
materials, and like Edison, he looked
for the ultimate utilization of every vi
brant wave of the Atlantic.
The waste power of tHe universe wan
appalling, and he gave an a pertinent i
illustration of the fact that only onei
per cent, of the power of Niagara had j
nr-»n harnessed and In like manner the
Christian of today was wanting his op-1
port unity. It could be clearly H<*en from;
the drift of Dr. Vann's discourse that ‘
he thought that the Christian Jndrtlu; the mysterious wonderland
of the times vns dwarfing the church#* It, C*», and the gradual stages from
and he boldly declared that only one j then on. -
member of th" church out of every J "How many of the 600,000 boys and
itver.ty-flvc was doing anything to saw glrln In your state need help?" he In-
• the souls of men, except for their own 1 qulred. It was the duty of every Chrls-
s&lvaticn. I tlan'to help in this great work. Prior
Roth of Dr. Vann’s arms are cut off' to the wnr the end of education was
Just above the elbow. While speaking < primarily for ornamentation. After the
he frequently gave gesticulations with! war it assumed Its commercial aspect,
his left stub, which carried Impressive-j end the parent Instead of squandering
ness with hl« words. A lnrg<* cotigrega- j the Interest on a thousand dollars on n
tlon greeted the two speakers In thu 1 girl's bonnet, would expend that sum
church room of the First church lastj In cultivating the mind of the child, s«>
night. that It could grapple, the groat prob-
The first of these was Rev. J. J. Ben-‘ lems of life. That was where it nsstim-
nett, pastor of First church In Grlfl’in. j ed the commercial aspect. Education
Mr. Bennett showed ability of n high now', he said, had Its divine side. On
order In discussing*the theme that the that Idea, h!o appeal was predicated.
A POPULAR GEORGIAN
TELLS OF CONDITIONS
Col. John D. Harrell of Delator
County Brings a Message From the
Southern Tier,
Buffalo
d not on the usual ha
noyed strains, and'that In a measure,
emphasised the heartiness of Its recep
tion last night. .
H<* depicted the steps In which the
child went through all the stages of
"Webster's old speller In his young days,
rglng from the toddling stnte Into
RECEIVER TINSLEY
FILES FINAL REPORT
Anil !« nUchsrffril Ity Order of Judin*
*l»eer—Pay* n Illicit Compliment to
the Court for >VUr Policy,
Mr. T. P. Tinsley, receiver of the Ma
con Ga* Light i»nd Water Company, sub
mitted his final report to Judge Speer
yesterday.
The report recites that under n decreo
of tho court, dated January 2fl, IfW, the re
ceiver wn» directed, upoij the payr
certain claims by snid company,
had been adjudicated, to turn over
proper officers of tho company tho plat
and properties, except that tho standplp
In process of construction and proper!
con la i led with lb.- relaying of certs!
water inning should remain In the 1
of the receiver, until the complete
and that wild plant, wit
OFFICIAL BURDENS
PRICE OF OFFICE
Beiley,
Atlanta, Ga., tells how she was
permanently cured of inflamma
tion of the ovaries, escaped sur
geon’s knife, by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
“ I had suffered for three years with
terriblft pains at tho time of men
struation, and did not Know what
the trouble was until the doctor pro
nounced It Inflammation of tl«o
ovarjost, am! proposed an operation.
“ I felt no weak and sick that I felt
sure that I could, not survive* the or
deal. Thu following week I read an
advertise,ment in the paper of Lydia
IS: IMnklmm’N 'Vegetable Com
pound m such an emergency, and so
I decided to try it. Great was my Joy
to find that I actually improved after
taking two bottle*, and ii\ the end 1
was cured by it. I had gained eighteen
pounds and was in »*x»-ell»*nt h> MtU."
— Miss Auck UAlMtT* SO North Boule
vard, Atlanta. < la. — $5000 forfeit If original
nt above letter proving gtrulnenese cannot be pro
duced.
The symptoms of Inflammation
iintl <1 Incline of the ovaries are
a dull throbbing pain, acroni-
psuriwl by » w*ij»e of tenderness
anti heat low down In the side,
with occasional Hltootinpf pains.
The region of pain sometimes
shown some swelling.
Aldfrmni
pellc«l
wllllnn
I'nI ahllxli
i Court.
ent of
which
to tho
Alderman William*. ns chairman of tho
police committee. Ih strictly In It. to u*e
tho language of the vernacular, it has
Just nol*«Ml about that he ha* a »oft able
and numerous attempt* have hc«*n made
to reach It. In order to secure a remission
or fln*8.
If the preiHure continue*, he will have
to e*tnbll»h an annex to the recorder'*
court, nnd have regular hour* to coiinld-
the <
ndry
light
hi* attentlo
by
foregoln
tho Mac
tlfiratc
The
eptlo
i l.tght and Wate
otectlon of tho holde
ort *et* forth that ult claim*
nxain** the company have been paid. That
the receiver and hi* attorney have been
paid, and all the duties Imposed on tin
opcrly fulfilled. In
The
ion of the
id.
rt «tate* further that
protection of tho com
* enabled to rebuild
iY* j Yesterday John Price culled to *ee him.
oI John and .hi* wife were arrested for h iv-
tu . lug a free light that disturbed tho neigh-
over'to borltood. A* a result of tlm family Jar.
;ompany j they were convicted In police court. Lut-
. . i or, nftei the fine hnd been Imposed by tho
» of the recorder, nnd John had huntled around
tl turth- end secured coin to pay It. John appealed
> rncelVo to council to remit all or part of It.
lie set up a* a cause for leniency that
he fight wa* a family affair, confine!
n the homo*, npd did not disturb anyone.
I h«> police committee reported that In
heir Judgment there wax no reason for
bem to recommend any remission of fine.
John Is still hopeful «>f reaching Alderman
Williams* sofe side, for he Mlppdd Into his
hand yesterday tho following note:
"l etrunry 17. \m Mr WJMnme: do
what y
ENGINEER WASNER
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Hon. John D. Harrell of Ba.'nbrldge
la registered at the Lanier. No one 1*
greeted with a more cordial welcome Sh
Macon than he. Yesterday he was kept
busy greeting scores of friends, who ex*
tended to him the glad hand.
Discussing with a representative of
Thi* Telegraph the conditions in south
west Georgia, he said; "Down my way
everybody is too busy to stop and look
buck. Our section of the state Is in a
prosperous condition. A big boat yam
r.aft b<*t*n established at Batnbrbjge, by
a boat builder from Jefferson City. Ind.
He has a contract to build twelve
steamers for the government# to be
used in river and harbor improvement
work. The largest of the number will
be 130 feet In length.
"Then we are going Into the cultiva
tion of sugar cane." said Col. Hamit.
"A. Cohn fir Co. will p)ant 1.006 acres in
cane, and have ordered the machinery
for a large sugar mill, which is to be
built and ready to handle not only the
product of their I.OOtf acres, but alt the
cane tho farmers can raise In their sec
tion. Cohn /k <:■>. are shrewd business
men, and they have figured It out that
there is money In sugar cane.
"This firm Is also extensively engaged
In growing tobacco. Thty will have 700
acres In tobacco this year, and all un
der cover. *They sell the tobacco they
grow In Decatur county, Ga., for 13 to
$2.5C» p<*r pound In New York. It Is
k<*d the same as Cuban tobacco amt
tests cannot tell the difference. This
n has 1,600 hand* on Its pay roll.
Icli will furnish an Indication of th*
gnltude of their operations."
peaking of tobacco growing,. Col.
rrell said: "Long before the war
•re was raised In our county nnd In
Gadsden county, F]a„ Just fiver the line
from Georgia, what was known ns the
'Florida leaf.’ It commanded a high
price for cigar wrapper*. Like Cuba,
the area In Decatur county and Gads
den county, Fla., In which-fine tobacco
can be raised Is limited. In that area
the soil Is peculiarly adapted to th*
growth of fine tobacco.
Col. Harrell says every one .down his
way Is glad that Macon Is going to hold
the Sint* Fair of 1303. and he snys the
people from southwest Georgia will be
here when the gate* open.
LEARNED DIVINES
Continued From Paste Flglit
Ffll From Fust Locomotive on Mon
roe street CromilnK of Central Hull-
road—Carried in City llo*|»tlnl—-lie
Was Won...led In Hrail.
n.Ier the
tho rc-
Tinsley soy*:
be paid your
.alive admlnls-
inlttcl to your
[tallied in this
which 1
rutltude
i»f the c<
ordered Mr. Tlnslt
* r JKhar
Mt SlCAt.R AT WF.SI.KVAN CM A
nl*ted by ;
lb \\\*!
the Chris
A Card.
From Dr. W. H. Hale
the British Medical
Institute.
In an uncon
Ih fractured
raise tho skull
condltl'
this i
id Jest t.c
ivlfe had
freyn tho office—John C. Frio
file, and I
mid get tho nr
in.,
31YST0TIIOII
Ono was pule*
CinCFM3TAXCB.
nnd sallow and the
<**y. When e the dif
ference? She who Is blushing with
health* uses Dr. King's New Life Pills
to mnlntnln It. By gently arousing the
lazy organs they compel good digestion
and head off constipation. Try them.
Only 26c, at nil druggists.
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
ARE TO BE MADE
Mr. 8ld Wnsner, traveling engineer,
fell from a Central of Georgia railway
englno at 7:25 last night In - Vlnevllle
and siiHtalned a serious IpJtiry to h‘i
head. The 'accident occurred at
Monroe street crossing.
Mr. Wnsner he;* nt the city hospital
tous condition. Ills skull
id It will t»e necessary to
the brain. Ills
•n I* critical. It will be at least
before the danger point H
The physicians stated at 12:10
ruing that Mr. Warner was still
unconscious, and they could only state
his condition was exceedingly grave.
Mr. Wasner was riding on the fender
board or the engine attached- to the
vcntihuled t'entrnl of Georgia railway
train from\ Macon to Atlanta. The
train was running over an hour behind
IFh schedule, when It reached Monro-y
street crossing In Vlnevllle. At thlfi
point. It is nt. 1*1, Mr. Wnsner was struck
on the head by a pillar which supports
a railroad bridge. He was knocked
from his position on the fonder to the
ground several yards from the track.
The train was stopped and tin* uncon
scious man placed In the ambulance
and sent to the hospital.
Mr. Wanner held the position of trav
eling engineer. It was his duty to hc*
that certain Instructions were carried
out by the engineers In charge of lo
comotive* on their runs.
-Winner's home to In Macon. He
a wide popularity, nnd the nc-
Ident is greatly lamented by hundreds
! friend*. He took nn active interest
:v the Klk» fraternity. The hospital
urgeons were besieged with numerous
elephono Inquiries relative to Mr. Waa
ler's condition last night.
•njny*
Dr. White of th* Second church, At
lanta, is one of the foremost pulpit
atom of th** South, nnd a rare treat is
In store for the visitors and local
church workers at the conference
night.
Dr. Broughton came dotfn yesterday
afternoon to attend the session*.
Dr. S. Y. Jameson, secretary of tha
state mission board, stated nt the qlos*
of the service last nlkht that In all the
conference* he had attended In Georgia
he never enjnved one more than th*
services yesterday.
"Wo hnd a grant meeting this morn
ing," he said; "we had n great meeting
this afternoon, with wonderful talks,
and your presence here tonight gives
testimony of this great meeting." h«
said.
He then announced the strong pro
gramme for today, ns follows*
Morning Umln*.
3 a. m.—Devotional exercises. Rev.
W, K. Gilmore.
9:30 a. rn. Address. "Jonah, the For
eign Missionary.'’ J. B. flsmpey. D. D.
10:30 a. m.—-Address, H. J. Willing-
hum. D. D.
11:30 a. m.—"The Value of Pklll In
Ministerial Service/* William G. Hatch
er, D. D.
Afternoon Session
p, m.—Address, B. W. Spllmsn.
15 p. m.—"Amos, the Home Mission
ary," J. R. Sampey. D. D.
Via ht .Session
7 p. m.—Devotional exercises, E. R.
rendition.
7:30 p. m.—Address, "Spiritual Sig
nificance of Baptism," J. E. White,
D. D.. Atlanta
Dr. McConnell was on the programme
to nddress the session this afternoon,
but on account of his unavoidable aY>-
sence Dr. Jameson announced the sub
stitution of Dr. 8pllman.
Lithia Water
rTL-Thirtv Years been Recognized by the Medical
Kernel taBri^nm,
eaie, Albuminuria.of Pregnancy. RenilCakuh.Cout,
Rheumatism and all Diseases ’‘I 0 ” a
Uric Acid Diathesis. Time add. to tteVolum.uou,
Testimony of Leading Clinical Observers.
**THE MOST VALUABLE MINERAL WATER IN USE,
NATINO the ALBUMEN, in cer UR|C ACiD , | t is often the only
excessive elimination of URATES R “ HEL)nAT , sn ; t is highly btatficial. I
remedy necessary. in uue i b»u - sb the most valuable miner.
Warded BUIFALO LlTHIAWfiJtK al water in use.”
^SPECIALLY OF VIRGINIA.”
a a/l M D M. R. C. P., London, Professor
Samuel O. L. in 'the College of Physicians and Sur-
oflhe Principles and Practice ofMtdMntn rn ARM AC Y, MATERIA MEDICA
geons, San /■rnncisro, in to Band { L^ l of Ulc leading medical college*
and THERAPEUTICS, a te aEBUITINURIA, page 600, 7th edition, in
of the country, under the htntd of^UniNUKt^^g^^ |s ,,. ghIy
the citation of “Rl|ff/\|fl LITHIA WftlUK recommended.” Un-
remedies, says: “ . noinHT’S DISEASE,” page 601, same edition,
der the head of «CHROMC BRWMT S UiiE^ a « ers ’especially the
in the citation of remedies, lie ra>s- r J
buffalo Lithia Water which h M m«, y .dvocate*.-
“A VERITABLE ANTIDOTE.”
D,. ..KMtf' «raraS3?»£iK:
graver Albuminuria °! RUFFALO LITHIA WATER VERITABLE
Soil:' and'? know rfNO OTHER NATURAL AGENT POSSESSING
TillS IIIPORTANT QUALITY.” „ „„
"NO REMEDY SO ABSOLUTELY SPECIFIC.
„ Rn.iind A M.. M. D.I of Paris. Doctor of Medicine of
Ge°. Halated Boy!iano, 1 nQ rcme / y so absolutely specific in all
fk/^T^ALBuftlSfiRIA and BRIGHT’S DISEASE, whether acute or
torms of ALBUMINURIA ana « Spring No. 2, accompanied bv a
" buffalo Lithia Water »miiu diet, m a u cases ot p^g.
Ic, as UwaanajU' urine ns late as the lout week before con-
naneywhere Albuml s f ind hi pre8C ribed, the Albumin disappears
t om the u ln"e end the patient has n positive guaranty against
cnnvulxtnns. Used a* a subsUtntt for ordinary water dunng the
P “ • f I? n«.«Hon It will found invaluable as a preventive of Puer.
S Concisions and other disturbances incident td this condition. It is also
m "'.doubted to-flc 10 both mother and child, allaying at the same time
Nausea and Vomiting. for M i e by Grocers and Druggist*
Buffalo Lithia water generally. ,
Testimonials which defy all imputation or questions sent to any address.
PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINCS, VIRGINIA.
Editor T.-le
past twelve i
of the "Brill
LKFT IIOIISi: To UIK
Ms
Pm
clock «
«‘gro
b Medical Instltu
hundred of the
. Nearly nlnet
Invalid* have b
not\vlt!)stnn<tlng
idles that had t»,
NeetU of the tuMtltutlon.
Funds have Terentiy been contributed
to erect two buildings on the grounds
of Mercer University, both of which 1 d
'are to be memorial halts. One of them t
is to be a science ha!l, t to cost $12,600 I v
tv hen completed. The other d Young j j
Men's Christian Association hall. The *
hulMIng of this hall Is to cost $5,00o,
and Its furnishings J.’.COO. The funds ! i
necessary to erect the two bulldini:" , •
have already been provided for, and |)
the members of the Young Men*
Christian • Association will appeal to
their friends for the JS.hOO necessary to
furnish their hall. One of the needs of
the hall will be a missionary library*
for the reading room; another will be
arts for ornamentation. The names of
donors cannot be given at present.
chltsct l* now at work on'the
tho two building*, and the
tl committee of'Mercer Uni
will, before the close of the
-liege year, put the work Into
of the contractors, so ns to
hem during the summer,
iprovements to the rear of the
$10,000
Pj hi- I plan*
lutein- | the hand!
’ured. Disease*
.. 21* Varlcolcele ....
s. 21” Hydrocele .
-im W'kn's of
.. 167 Skin diseases
.. *11 Sterility
•• ’disease’
.. 160 . Miscellaneous
during the
unpro
Nair 1
«l DewrtrJ Ittm.
kman last night at ll
n horse into a deep «i
the corner o! Monroe nnd Fort
rcett. He di »erted his horse, lc«'
e .vnlmsl to die.
Thq haekmsn went to the police
>n shortly after 12 this tnornlitK
ported to Bergen nt Brown that he
iven td« horse Into n sewer exenva-
m\ st the Mu re mentioned, and
anted the polite to get the horse out.
he negro stated h»* saw the red |. n-
rn* displayed, but thought he woulJ
-k.* chance* and drive over It.
When told the police could not help
in. the negro said: "Well, I am co>
* home to bed> If the horse dies it
on't he • my lose, it belong* to Mr.
x.eon Dure."
The negro let the station house with
out giving ha* name.
You’ll Enjoy Looking
. atrtbe things weshow you here. You’ll profit in
buying if you want that which has real quali
ty and in which you can take real pleasure.
The secret of beauty is in having the best
you can find. Wo furnish tho best for you
and it is not-necessarily more expensive than
goods which some dealers select without ex
ercising the proper taste.
J. H. & W. W. Williams,
553 Cherry Street, - Macon, Ga.
Everything that’s good to
oat at Flournov’s.
Tyner’s Dyspepsia
Remedy instantly re
lieves indigestion.
RVHY'H I.OXG JOtHNKY
Trav
Alnlif
i Alan* From
Is Not Met by
AMERICt'SL On., Feb. 1S.-A baby
girl reached Arm-deua this afternoon
1 th«* Central trnln, having trav-
!o:’« from an Alabama
riy 130 miles distant. Sh.»
no Information about herself
ntlrely
VILLA HD— NAAFORD
ATHENS, On., Feb. IS.—Thl® evening
7:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church In this city, occurred the mar
riage of Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard,
editor of the New York Evening Poi
nnd Ml** Julia Breckenrldge Hnnfoi
of Covington. Ky„ Rev. J. W. Wald
officiating.
It was quite appropriate that the
marriage should have occurred In Ath
ens, for It wa* her**, while attending
the Southern Educational Co'nferenc
hist April that Mr VUlard first met ttv
attractive young woman who tonight
became his bride.
The church was beautifully'decorated
with paint* and white and pink carna
tion*. Quite a nuinb*»r of Invited gu
witnessed the welding nuptials. At the
appointed hour the welding party en
terert the church, first the ushers,
Messrs. W. L. Garrison of Boston,
D. Norton of Chicago, Hall VUlard of
New York. W. D. Hooper. Ned Hod?
son nnd Harry Hodgsofi of Athens,
Then r une the biieanratds. Misses May
Hodgson and Amy Walden of Athens,
daintily gowned in white organdy ai
carrying pink carnations. Miss Ja
Thompson of Covington, Ky.. maid of
honor, followed, n beautiful picture In
white organdy and carrying pink
nation*. The bride gowned In v
Pnnne cr«»pe. carrying ltl»«8 of the
ley, entere 1 with the groom anfi *t th
altar were made man and wtf# In the
ressfve manner, by Dr. Wal
’tits.
nl the
*nt athletic field.
express purp»>*»* ol rr
skill known to the
and vicinity, and of
ability to cure catn
deafness; also male
ness, and rupture \
cancer and all disens
This fact being n
great majorlt
for
office Is permanently
•n. and that on and afi
dll give only consult*
■with igivlce In each ease, and that
charge* for treatment wilt he a*
t-M.abU- • insistent with fi
treatment. YcAirs respectfully.
W II HALE, M.
Maron, Feb. 2, UvJ.
Ilbrar _
lor the collfgs. There :«:*• over
| books In tlv r'-M. -.-.oii of Mercer Cni-
Verslly, for which r.om c.innot be
■ 'found In the cel'i ge library. The pres*
! ent library quarter* furnish room for
not mote than 10,000 volume*, and It is
i greatly crowded as It Is The president
j l* confidently hop.ng to nnnmmc? re-
i fore the close of tht* y«-nr a donat!'
of $25,000 with which to build a llbr
The students are enjoying veryunu*.
the missionary conference that is no.,
i {n the First Baptist church
Dr. Forrester of Washington. Ga
de.lvered to th« faculty and student*
the third of the series of lectures to bo
Riven from the collogf- rostrum. Hi*
subject was "The Influence of Chrt-
' tlanlty on Clvlllgatlon." lie advocate-:
except that "papi
me," but the father
pending his arrival the
bqlng cared for at the
tenant Cobb of the pol
A paper trunk oho k
little J$ckn furnished
that i
to
not.
Thi
t h. Ala.
d,
Immediately after the wedding cere
monies :v lovely lnfn>mal reception
tendered the bridal party at the
gant home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hodg
son on Prince avenue. Last evemng
the bridal party were charmingly
tertnlned at the home of Captain and
Mr*. W. W Thomas on Mllle1g« ax
nue and on Monday evening were «
tertnlned by Dr. and Mr*. J. TV. W
Among the visitors from a distance
wer» : Mr*. Henry VflUr-l of New York,
mother of the groom; Mr. nnd Mr*.
D. Norton of Chicago, Mr. nnd M
Philipp Garrison of Orange, N. J , M
Lloyd Garrison and Mrs. Ferrap-^
N« \v York, Mr. W. L. Garrison of Bos
ton. Mr. Hall Vi Marl of New York.
Jam* Thompsojj and Mr*. Lyle of
Tntfs Pills
Kentucky
Mr. and M
rnl weeks in
to their horn'
FINE OLD KENTUCKY WHISKIES
Jl'O TRADE A SPECIALTY.
J. T. STEWART'S PRICE LIST.
EirRESS PREPAID.
4 qts. Clermont Ryu I «.D0
8 ** ” “ 11,00
2 " •’ •• 15.00
4 ” Dann's Monogram Ryo
Woodford Co. Ryo...
Roee Valley Rye..
1 gal. jog Rose Valley Rye..
5.00
9.50
12.50
4.00
7.50
10.00
4.00
7.50
10.00
3.75
7.00
3 gal. jug Rose Valley Rye..t 9.50
4 qts. Horse Shoe Rye
•• . .
12 <■ “ ••
1 gal. jug Horse Shoe Rye...
4 qts. Anchor Gin
8
I 2 “
1 gal. jug Anchor Gin ....
2 *
3 .. .. .. yy
. - 4 qta, American Malt.
\\ e pay expense of all express and money order*.
Qsslltr. Price ana Proeaptec,. Over ant..a.
XO. 410 POPLAR STREET, NACOL OA.
A cUlon Pun U.r,lan4 T. Br.nOr .•«■<»
! _ L“Aru,. K. C A,pie but, . 400
* ,uart» OH Herveet Corn loo
J gallon jag Old Harvect Com ... . . S.TS
<qu*r»Corti Malt and
3.00
5.50
7.50
2.73
5.00
7.00
3.00
6.50
7.00
2.75
500
7.00
4.00
i quart, ScbtteM#
.! .I Jsrrron. lews M Ky...
U '• Ifmmm Uni. «Rjt
t Y,. i)e.ior e R,,.
X.fle Brand. .%J 7.80
— — “04
Rrt........... *S
*».’•••wof Hr* uas
Murray Hill Qub Ry* ...... I DO
Hurray Hill Club Rya ltso
Witacn Ry^...,,. a«r
Paul Jo DM Ryo ..
Kontucky Blond Hyo
1 gwlion lu* Jo(t CUrtt Rye 173
All Bread. Brer Kept I. Stock
N**r England Rum. Ho* L,‘ S.00
(Espresa chsrgca paid os Two
fatlosi or more.)
\ M WO proof N. Csrultas Cs«L.|XS0
* ’ Jsg IP S*so< N. Carolina Com . L74
T ' J«« old V. a. Brown Ryo. M«.l.
\ . I** Y 14 V i A - Brown Rro Hal. I.7J
1 _ Jug How England Rum? No. 1. 2.00
1 “ jog Holland Qln. *
J. T. BTBWARTo
7
*. \ II ard wll sp«nd *ev<
Florida before returning
In New York
k.UTE OX HER CRITIC
NEWPORT NEWS. Va., Tab. IS.— I
The battleship Maine arrived *n
Hampton Road* to lay after a rough
passage down the coast. She will coal
Union Pacific R. R, Co.
Cheap Colonists Tickets to
California and the North
west from Feby. 15 to April
30. Solid Vestibuled trains.
Through Service. For par
ticulars, address
J. F. Van Rexssel.er,
General Agent, 13 Peachtree
St., Atlanta, Ga.
R. O Bean. T. P. A.
•»IX to PhrltllanUx
but
few we.-k« m order to rr-
hop«ni that a few war
ill rt-store him to ht* urn
nrd «*p.nt»Jv him to teson
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, BKousness
And ALL DISEASES .rfcing Iron a
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion
The natural result Is good amUM
•ad hM ItouB. Doaaiaalltcktnt- i
ty M(ur coaM and easy Co swallow.
. Take No Substitute. — , , 1
SHIRT BARGAINS.
DRfiRtRLK
HTVLRS.
& BABY EASE
S Once «.r4. ulwuru u.«4.
S Teethlec ektUrcu ekauld si.
■4 wuyu lake It.
< CARES BABY'S 1LL».
j Tmr sale ky ell Dr.aatal..
,\VWW V\V\V\VVV\\\\\\y,
Notice.
The annua! mating of the Bt^ckholtVar*
Of lb.. M». «n Oar l.leht and W*Sc«m.
Party will «>* h<*l<l at *he ofQe* of th«
company In thl* <*ltv at 1J o’clock on Mon
day, March 2n*T IS-O
W. U. SOLOKON. Stcrttery,
White Ribbon Remedy
No taata. ...
glass of water, tea,
tler.t’a knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or £'*
•troy ths diseased. AppsUts. for alcohol!®
•tlmuUnu. whether ths patient la a cop*
firmed Inebriate, a “tlpplsr," social drtr.k-
, tr of drunkard. tmpoastbU for anyo=o
to have en appetite for alcoholic Uquori
after using Whtta Ribbon Remedy,
tudertea by X«»hen of tboW.C.T.l*
Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of W.
C. J. U.. Ventura., CaL. writes: "I hav#
tested White Ribbon Remedy for very o‘o»»
atmate drunkards, and the cures have
he«j many. I cheerfully recommend a®*
Indore* Whit* Ribbon Remedy."
Druggists or by'mall U. Trial packet*
free by writing Mr*. A. M. Towu»e , i*«*
(ter year* eeeretary of s W. C. T ‘
SIS TrtMBBt lira Rostra, H"*-
lolU In Uses* by MAX SfORRif Dli“*
Co* Cherry mu as« Cetlea at*.