Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1904.
e
t
\
■
times Kidney
Troubles
IRVING'S BUGHU WAFERS
ir* Doing Wondirs for Sufferers
from Kidney Troubles.
This truly gr^at discovery of ours is a
tonic that feed* and htvenrfther.s tho Kidney
and Bladder oarans in all their complex struct
ure. BUCHU WAFER3 restore the Kidneys
and Bladder to their norsr.nl functions, noting
directly on all affected parts. They build up
the whole system as no other remedy hns been
found to do. Why suffer when you cab get re
lief at once, which no other m-diclna can do?
IRVING’S
BUGHU
WAFERS
m the only remedy that will cure Gout, Grave
Rheumatism, Backache, Loss of Flesh, Ntrvcu
ness, Scalding Urine, Renal Calculi, Diabet
mnd Bright's Disease, as they act directly on tl
weakened tissues and blood vessels of the kl
sey and urinary organs. Buy a box to-day on
•tart on the road to health.
Sold by all druggists at 50 cents a box.
Irving’* Bnchit 1Vnfcrnare never so*
tn bblk. If your druggist does not have ther
•end to us for snmple and booklet. Free.
INSIST ON GETTING THE GENUINE.
IRVING DRUG GO.,
Philadelphia, Pa,
MAX MORRIS DRUG CO.
Cop. Cerry and Cotton Ave.
OCMULGEE DRUG CO.
Fifth St., nc.ir Walnut.
Macon, Ga.
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT
ON WAY TO PASSAGE
AMENDMENTS VOTED DOWN AS THEY ARE PROPOSED, EXCEPT
THOSE THAT STRENGTHEN THE BILL ITSELF—NO CONCLUSION
REACHED WHEN THE HOUR OF ADJOURNMENT ARRIVED—
MEASURES INTRODUCED IN BOTH BRANCHES.
’Oted rlowr
ATLANTA, July 7.—The Australian
ballot bill is sailing: on squally water.
Even hots were made today that it
would he defeated. Its passage tomor
row, if it is forced to a vote, will be
further endangered by the absence of
many members of the house who left
for Milledgeville this afternoon to visit
the State Sanitnrlum. These absent
solons are-members of the house and
senate committees bn the sanitarium
and the party numbers about forty.
The bill cannot become a law without
receiving eighty-eight votes, and every
friend of the measure who is absent
hen the ayes and nays, are called
practically votes against the measure.
The introduction of numerous amend
ments hurts the bill. Almost without
exception they are defeated and the
members who introduce the amend
ments charge the friends of the bill
with trying to run roughshod over the
house.
Most of the time of. today’s session
vas consumed in an effort to provide
that election tickets should have a
ictured device or design of some kind t thirty
opposite each candidate’s name so 1g- *
rant voters could distinguish the
names of those for whom they might
desire to vote. Amendments of this
character Introduced by Mr. Gross of
McDuffie were defeated and one by
Mr* Dunbar of Richmond was under
debate when the hour for adjournment
arrived.
The bill will come up again to
morrow.
i; Brown House
| Macon, Ga.
Lowry & Stubbs
Proprietors.
Opposite Union Station
KnOvVn throughout the South
for the excellence of its ac
commodations and service.
Careful attention paid Every
Guest. Cuisine Unsurpassed,
Rates Reasonable.
Hotel Lanier
American and European plan. .Ele
pant new cafe, tho most palatial in th
South. .Cuisino unsurpassed. .Service
as good as tho best.
J. A. Newcomb,
PROPRIETOR
• three times. It put
noranov He wanted
r intelligence. He
>r men and not for
mules and horses and Jackasses. The
object of the pictures was to enable
purchased voter to deliver t
goods. It was a device used in N
York to enable Tammany to get Its
corrupted vote into the ballot box.
Mr. Stovall said the implied reflec
tion on the cities called for some reply.
He denied that there w.is nn\ sinister
purpose in urging the use of the pic
tures. In regard to Tammany Hall, he
said Parker could not ho . tod with
out the aid of Tammany, which is
Democratic first, last and all the time.
Mr. Akin did not favor the device.
Mr. Moses of Coweta favored thef
amendment.
Mr. Hall said the people had -been
trying for twenty years to get pure
SORE AND BLEEDING GUMS
Soft and spongy gums are made healthy
by the mildly alkaline and astringent prop
erties of SOZODONT. It Is tho most
fragrant deodorizer and antiseptic dentifrico
known to tho world.
SOZODONT
tooth powder
the complement of SOZODONT Liquid, has
abrasive properties, yet Is absolutely free
from jjrlt and acid. It will net tarnish gold
fillings or scratch tho enamel.
, FORMS l LIQUID. POWDER, PASTE.
ENCAMPMENT
ON MANASSAS FIELD
Conference of Georgia Regimental
Commanders—Col. Ueher Thomas-
eon to Be tho Brigadior.
77//T-
YEAR
15 ALWAYS
A HARD ONE.
ON BUSYNESS-
PREPARE NOW
FOR THE"
PINCH.
BY OPENING
BANK
ICCOUNT*
The House.
"When the house met consideration
of the Australian ballot bill was re
sumed in committee of the whole house.
Pith Mr. Blaton of Fulton in the chair.
Mr. Akin of Bartow called attention
to the fact that Mr. Steed’s amendment
to section 1 of the bill providing for
the appointment of superintendents of
elections by the Judges of the superior
courts applied only to general elections
and it made little difference whether
the elections were superintended by the
Jury commissioners or by persons ap
pointed by the Judge of the superior
court ns Mr. Steed proposed. The
main thing was to take care of the
primary elections, and under the bill
the primaries would be in the hands of
the political party holding the election.
Mr. Whitley of Douglas offered an
amendment providing that the Jury
commissioners should superintend the
first election and after that three per
sons. elected in each county for two
years, should act as election superin
tendents. Mr. Whitley spoke in favor
of his amendment.
Mr. Kelley of Glascock, author of the
bill, opposed the amendment of Mr.
Whitley, saying that In some counties
In south Georgia negrbes could elect
' * election superintendents.
Mr. Candler of DeKnlb urged tho
house to look to the main object of
the bill and not to defeat the measure
on account of minor objections. It
impossible for a hundred and
seventy-flvo men to agree on every
detail. The bill ought not to be killed
with minor objections and a flood of
amendments. It meant white suprem
acy—a government by the intelligent
people of the state, and purity of the
ballot.
Mr. Steed of Carroll spoke very
earnestly against Mr. Whitley’s amend
ment, saying he, would go on record
ns opposing any measure that might
take from the white people control of
the elections of tho state.
Mr. Whitley's nmydment was lost
The amendment offered by Mr. Moses
substituting grand Juries for Jury
mlssloners was lost.
Mr. Steed’s amendment substituting
for Jury commissioners three election
superintendents to be appointed by the
Judge of the superior court was lost.
Two amendments b v Mr. Morris ex
tending the provisions of the bill to
militia districts werts adopted.
Mr. Miller, of Muscogee, offered
amendment providing that only per
sons able to read and write could act
as election managers. It was adopted.
Mr. Dunbar’s amendment defining
“party” to mean any association of per
sons desiring to hold an election wae
adopted.
Section one wae then adopted.
Section two, with minor corrections,
ns adopted.
When section three came up, Mr.
Gross of McDuffie offered an einend-
ment providing for pictures opposite
each candidates name as a bird, nrm
and hammer, tree or any other selected
symbol, so that Illiterate voters will be
able to strike their own tickets.
Mr. Deal wanted to know Jf the can-
dldates would he designated Mr. Coot-
r. Mr. Woodpecker. Mr. Alligator, or
rhat not.
Mr. Gross said he was simply trying
to Insert the Augusta plan. Mr. Gross
described the.Augusta ticket and the
pictures opposite each man’s name.
Mr. Aken—“Is the gentleman’s object
to have all elections like those in Au
gusta?*’
Mr. Gross—“I stand here as one who
has suffered at the hands of Augusta
and say she has the purest and best
elections in the world today. (Ap
plause.)
“They have become ashamed of the
paat.” said Mr* Gross, “and lead Geor
gia for ballot reform, thank God. and I
am ready to give them the glad hand.”
Mr. Deal thought Mr. Gross wai
proposing to start a campaign of edu
cation.
Mr. Franklin of Washington, read
the Augusta ticket and urged the ndop
linn of the amendment by Mr. Groaa.
The amendment was lost.
Mr. Stovall offered an amendment
j providing for printing the opposing
lists of candidates In parallel columns,
elections and the bill was about to be
killed by the dissensions over symbols.
Mr. Hall said he had been elected by
the people of Bibb county under an
election law practically the same ns
the bill ns it stood. Ignorant people had
voted there under the same provisions.
“And you have had schools there for
aid Mr. Moses.
"And Coweta can get her people edu
cated in the same way—by taxing her
self. If the gentleman wants his people
educated why in the name of God
doesnt’ he go home and tax himself?”
nsked Mr. Hall.
Mr. Grice—“Do I understand you to
sny thnt you were elected by the igno
rant voters of Bibb county?"
Mr. Hall—"I received as many of
the ignorant votes as any other man
received nnd I am proud of it,” said
Mr. Hall.
Mr. Mulherin said the bill had been
discussed, recussed and cussed for sev
eral sessions and he moved to report it
to the house at once. His motion was
ruled out of order.
Mr. Hlxon of Sumter spoko against
the "picture” amendment.
The hour of adjournment having ar-
SOUTH GEORGIA’S WOOL CLIP.
Sold at Good Price—How Growers
Were Entertained.
TIFTON, July 7.—The wool growers
of Berrien. Irwin. Worth and Colquitt
counties met in this city yesterday and
were met by buyers from the following
points: Savannah. Albany, Valdosta.
Dublin and Philadelphia. The annual
clip of these counties amounts to he
rn ten nnd twenty thousands
pounds per annum. This year’s clip
and sold yesterday amounted to 12.000
pounds. A. Ehrlich Sc Bro. of Savan
nah were the purchasers, the price paid
by them being 28.44H pound. The
etlng of the wool growers and buy-
i was at Jay’s warehouse at 11
o’clock and from then until well into
the afternoon the bidding was rapid.
1th the result thnt Khrlich Bros, of
Savannah were the fortunate bidders,
at the above priae. jffhich amounted to
several thousand dollars.
Mr. J. L. Jay, Sr., manager of the
warehouse, treated the growers, buy
ers nnd their friends to an Ice-cold
watermelon feast. Mr. Jay procured
a variety of mammoth fine Georgia
red-moated watermelons nnd had them
on cold storage until after the sale,
when they were brought forward nnd
cut for the delectation of the «*rf
Mr. Jay was given a vote of thanks
for his appreciation and thoughtful
ness.
ATLANTA, July 7.—Tho conference
of reglmentnl commanders held in the
office of the adjutant general today to
arrange for the encampment at Man
assas decided thnt each regiment
shuold furnish a battalion, with two
companies from the heavy artillery
battalion nt Savannah and 160 officers
and men from the cavalry. That left
companies to bo divided between the
five regiments of infantry and these
places were drawn for and they fell to
the first and fifth.
Tho auestlon of the selection of reg
lmentnl commanders and lieutenants
colonels for tho two regiments
left to the adjutant general.
Colonel LTshcr Thomasaon was chos
en brigade commander.
The regimental commanders will
ppotnt their own staffs selecting the
staffs from each of tho regiments of
the state, not their individual staffs
hut making the selection from the five
regiments.
The brigade commander selects his
own staff.
rived the house adjourned.
The Senate.
ATLANTA. July 7.—In the absence
of President Howell. President Pro
Tem Hopkins called the Benate to or
der at 11 o’clock today.
On motion of Mr. Simmons of the
4th, the senate reconsidered its action
in defeating yesterday, the house
resolution, provided for the insertion
of J. J. w. Glenn of Rockdale county
on the pension roles for the year 1903,
Mr. Glenn being absent from the state
when the pension roll for that year
was made up.
Two senate bills introduced by Mr.
Comas of the 3rd were read the 3rd
time and passed ns follows: To
amend the charter of the time of Bnx-
ley, nnd provide for the government of
said city.
To amend an act approved July 16th,
1903, providing for the creation of a
board of road nnd bridge commis
sioners for the county of Appling.
The house resolution offered by Mr.
Beauchamp of Butts for the relief of
I. J. Slaughter was read the third time
and passed. At the request of the
committee on constitutional amend
ments Mr. Starr of the 43rd was added
to that committee.
New Bills.
By Mr. Mlddlebrooks—To amend
section 177." of the Civil code of Geor
gia us amended by an act approved
Dec. 16th, 1900, so ns to authorize the
owner or owners or clalmnnt of such
nnlmnl or animals In case of any lllga-
tlon or disagreement between the par
ties ns to damages or In charges of
taking up and impending said animals,
to redeem or re pace the same by giv
ing the complaining party a bond with
good nnd sufficient security condition
ed to pay nil damages and costs which
may he Anally recovered In case any
suit should be instituted.
By Mr. Btnrr—To prohit it the Im
portation of seed from cotton, cotton
seed hulls, cotton seed meal, hay or
other products effected with Texns
Boll Weevil Into this state.
The senate eomflrmed the recom-
menatlvcs sent In yesterday nnd which
were printed in The Telegraph and
then adjourned.
Mr. - Dunbar's Amendment.
Mr. Dunbar’s amendment which is
still pending is as follows:
"In hII primaries and munlolpnl elec
tions there shall be placed opposite
the name of each candidate a symbol
or device when such candidaate so de
sires which symbol or device must be
submitted by the candidate nt the time
ie gives his name ns a candidate ns
rrovlded for In this act. Ir. case of
ubmlsslon by two candidates of the
same device or symbol the authority It
is submitted to shall choose another
levies or symbol for one of the
dates and notify him of the dame at
EVERYBODY DELGHTED.
Newbro’s Horpicide Destroys the Dan
druff Germ and Prevents Baldness.
Quinine and rum nnd a whole lot of oth
er things are pleasant to rub on the scalp
after washing it free of dandruff, hut not
one preparation of the general run cures
dandruff and falling hair. .It In neci
ry to kill thnt germ, to be permanently
cured of dandruff, nnd to Btop failing hair.
Newbro’s Herplelde will positively destroy
that germ, so thnt there can be no more
dandruff, and so that" the hair will grow
luxuriantly. “Destroy the cause, and you
remove the effect.”
Sold by all leading druggists. Send 10
rents in stamps for snmple to The Her
pleldc Co., Detroit. Mich. Lnmnr & La
mnr (Sol Hogc's old stand), Second and
Mulberry streets.
HOME SAVINGS BANK
MACON- CA.
not on the tickets.
Mr. Stovall spoke In support of his
amendment, explaining the Savannah
plan and the faction* and political
clubs of that city.
The amendment was lout.
Mr. Dunbar offered an amendment,
extending the provision* of the bill to
Beuatorlal district*. This whs agreed to.
Section four was adopted.
Mr. Gross offered an amendment to
section five, which was a renewal of hi*
picture scheme. This vaa defeated.
Mr. Dunbar offered an amendment
providing for the pictures on tickets
uaed In primaries.
Mr. Candler vigorously opposed the
amendment, saying it had been already
Remnant sale today at
Doody Co’s.
Camllln.
CAMILLT.A. On.. July 7.—U><1n»s-
day evening nt the lovely home of Hon
R. D. Bush, on Stevens street, n beau-
tlful reception was tendered compli
mentary to Miss Collate Bush nnd her
charming guests, whom she Is now
entertaining at a delightful house par
ty at the home of her father. Hon. J.
A. Hush. Tho*e attending the house
party are Misses Runette Westcoit,
Macon. Kthel Hill, Rronwood. Vesta
Pace. Montexumn. Lucile Meadow*
Montezuma, and Mr. Will Rush. Col
quitf. Ga. Mrs. Bush, assisted by Miss
Callste Bush, was most gracious In
receiving the Invited guests, and th<
happy galaxy of hefles nnd beaux as
H-mnled fairly beamed with true np
predation of the hearty welcome and
the rollcklng good humor prevailing.
The guests comprised the greater por
»if,' ..f < 1.: ■ • af’<•
usual indulgence of happy convert'
well seasoned hy the mirth of th<
ension n most delirious menu was
ved, nnd then nmldr.t the praises nnd
thanks of the cfowkd all dispersed.
Tlioso hijrh grade “opera*
waiyts at Doody Co’s’ are
bargains.
CAPT. LANGDON BOWIE
Elected by Trustees Superintendent of
Soldiors’ Home.
ATLANTA. July 7.-rAt the quarterly
meeting of the hoard of trustees of the
Soldiers’ Home held Wednesday after
noon, Cnpt. Lnngdon Bowie of Rome
was elected superintendent of the h
for the unexplred term of the former
superintendent, who was dismiss
some t iMM- turn The ati.-ii.l n« *• <*t th.-
board of trustees tfss large and nil of
the affairs of the home were looked Into
and found in good shape.
Capt. Bowie was a gallant Confed'
ate soldier nnd was in the four yen
struggle ns u member of the South C
ollna artillery. Ho hnr. lived at Rome
for many years and Is one of the hr
known men in that section of the stn
His friends everywhere will he gl
to know thnt ho has been elected to tb
position.
He will enter upon ids new duties nt
on. .in.I H 11! h ive o-ntIro■ . h ngi. «>i th
homo nnd the various Inmates. .speak-
ing of the home, Chairman Hell of tin
trustees snld Thursday morning
"The home is In good condition
the trustees nre highly satisfied with
ork of the officisls. The Innint
seem well satisfied, and I know they
nre well cared for.”
At present there nro 120 men In tho
home.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Very Stern Order isnued by Governor
Terroll as to Reports.
ATLANTA, July 7.—Governor Terrell
hns Issued on order requiring nil the
Insurance cnmpnnles doing business
in the stnte of Georgia to flle with him
semi-annual statement of the condi
tion of the company. This statement
piired hy the Inwa of Georgia and
ding to the order which hns been
Issued by the governor must in* in his
office not lntter than September 1st.
The statements must contain the In
come. the assets, expenditures and
liabilities In gross on the 30th day of
June, nnd must be sworn to by the of-
er or agent of the company filing
e report.
Fnllure on part of the company to
comply with the requoat of the gov-
rnor will result in the forfeiture of the
company's right to do h jslness in the
state for n period of six months nnd
the recall and cancellation of the 11-
cenae by the Insurance commissioner.
Advice to the Aged.
‘ - - ... slue*
blad*
Age brings inflrmit'w
gUh bowels, weak kidneys
der and TORPID LIVER.
OF WALL PAPER
“Neat but i
th* slang)
played at &
Tutt’s Pills
ha>c a specific effect on these organs,
stimulating the bowels*catling then)
to perform their natural functions a*
In youth and
IMPARTING VIGOR
\ to the kidneys, bladder and LIVE*.
They arc adapted to old u4 young.
Barnetville Chautauqua.
BARNERVILLE. Ga.. July 7.—This
has h*en a great week for Barnesvllle.
a* th* Chautauqua has been in full
swing •in'-e Sunday, when It was
opened with two sermons by Rlshop
Candler. Col. Walter M. Chandler.
Hon. H. W. J. Ham and other attrac
tie • « have given great satisfaction.
ir r. wendllng delivered
his lecture this morning on “Saul of
Tarsus.” This grand lecturers nnot be
, described. It t* considered by many
■ t.p the finest lecture ever given be
i fore this Chautauqua, surpassing even
those heretofore delivered by Mr.
Wendllng himself. Tomorrow night he
! will deliver, another lector* on “The
, Imperial Book." which will clow* the
Chautauqua.
i Hon. O. A. Oeorbart will lecture to-
J morrow rr.nmSn* on 'The footprints/ of
| the Centuries.”
* A greet many visitor* are In the city
nnd the occasion is quite a successful
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♦ a a.. e_ .. .ill ♦
j A Stunner for Saturday! j
At Actual Cost
What?
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FIRE AT ELKO.
Heavy Loss Sustained by C. E. A. J. L.
Eubanks.
ELKO. Gn.. July 7.—The brick store
house nnd stock of general merchan
dise of about six thousand dollars of
. Sc J. L Eubanks was burned down
this morning just nt the dawn of day.
The adjoining building, nlso n brick
building, owned by thorn nnd occupied
l»y I)r. J. O. Mnnn as n drug store,
was badly damaged roof by lire nnd
water. All the contents of this building
oi e saved.
Tho next building, a wooden strue-
ire, was owned by Eubanks Rros., nnd
ns nn undertaker’s establishment,
as saved hy heroic work of the buck
et brigade. Plenty of water, continued
and hard work was nil. that saved a
n much greater loss, nnd there wns no
wind. The loss is partially covered by
insurance. The origin of the Are is not
known. The store nt this season Is not
kept open after a light is needed nr
met lines only nn office lnmp. Rome
think the store wns worked by burglars
late hour nnd fired to hold the peo
ple until they had time for esenpe.
Cuthbert’s Public School.
CUTHBERT, Ga.. July 7.—The bonrd
of trustees of the Cuthbert public
school elected the following faculty, nt
their meeting yesterday: Prof. L. G
Smith of Mncon, for four year* super
Intendent of the public schools of Ce
dnrtown, wns elected superintendent:
Miss E. Harrell, of McDonough, wht
has been with the public school at Al
bnny for several years, wns elected
first assistant; Miss Bnrnh McDowell,
of Rellevlew. who hns taught In the
schools of Talbot county, nnd Mrs. 1,11
ly May Martin, of thla city, who ha
taught In the schools at Rochelle nnd
Conyers, were elected to the other po
sitions. Tho faculty-elect have
notified nnd have signified their nccept-
The indications nre thnt the p
ronnge of the school will be such
will require the services of two or more
teachers, but the- trustees will defer
this until the school opens. The b
nre being congratulated upon the
lections made., tind thus the public
school system for Cuthbert starts
most successfully. With the public
school system nnd Andrew Female
College nnd Rethel Male College. Cuth
bert will be the best equipped city, e«
neat tonally. In this whole section
Georgia. Already the people nre seep
the advantages ahead, nnd are prepn
ing to move to Cuthbert, or to purcha
nonrby fnrins. so thnt their chlldn
may get the advantages offered. Cuth
bert, while always Hhowlng a great In
tercet in ediicntlonnl nffnlrs nnd right
fully regarded as nn ediicntlonnl
ter. is now even more Interested,
will bo equipped iih few other places in
Georgia. Grant things urn ahead
Cuthbert, an n result of this nnd otli
matters on foot.
The Mormon Spirit,
In Utah there are Mormons nnd Mor
mons. say* the World's Work. Pome
blindly devoted to church InterfRta
some are merely held by business con
.. ctlons; some are Mormon* only In
name; while certain branches of prom
Inent Mormon families, like the Ktm
bnls, the Rawlinses, the Ellerbecks nnd
the Nebeker* have broken sway from
the church entirely. Every "good”
Mromon I* supposed to give a “tithing,"
or one-tenth of his net earnings to the
’hurch; yet many whose faith Is not
strong contribute their tenth regularly
for the business patronage It brings
them. Others who are conscientious
follower* of Joseph Bmlth nre very
slack In meeting the requirements of
the tithing law. When, however, the
church Is attacked from the uotslde,
the Mormon people assailed, Mor
mons of all classes, even apostate*,
rally to the support of the church.
Friday is romnant day at
Doody’s.
Every Child’s Slipper or Low Cut Shoe ^
in the House 4,
That’s What! $
Come in the morning and avoid the J
afternoon rush. Great values at Give- J
Away Prices. Saturday Only. o
Lester Whitney Shoe Co. \
BIG HORN PURE RYE *
SEVEN Y E A 11 S
OLD
4 Full Quarts Express Paid $2.90
1 Gallon Jug Express Paid $2.50
Nothing Better For the Money!
J. T. STEWART, Sole Agt.
Phone No. 306. 416 Poplar St., Macon, Ga
! GRAND LODGE B. P. 0. E. I
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I CINCINNATI WEEK JUNE 18 j
i
THE GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU
If Mi-o-na Docs Not Curo Dyspepsia,
M.'illory H. Taylor Will Return Your
Money.
When you buy n box of Ml-
nnturc’* cure for dyspepsia, have him
sign the following guarantee. This
protects you absolutely ngnlnst loss,
should tho treatment fall to cure you.
GUARANTEE.
I hereby agree to refund the money :
paid for Ml-o-na on return of the :
empty box, If the purchaser tells :
me that It has failed to cure dys- :
pepsla or stomach troubles. This :
guarantee covers two 60p boxes, or :
u month’s treatment. :
(Hlgned) M. II; Tftylor. :
Any one who has dyapepsin, Indlgea.
tlon, headaches, dl*2lness, or specks
before the eyes, or nny form of liver
nnd stomach troubles, should tnke ad
vantage of this change to be cured
without risking a penny The guaran
tee I* plain and absolute. If Ml-o-nn
does not do all that is claimed for It.
If It does not give perfect satisfaction,
If It does not cure dyspepsia ln sny
form and give perfect nnd natural di
gestion, your money In returned upon
demand,
Mr. Taylor give* a positive guaran
tee with evry box, showing most con
clusively his faith In this remarkable
remedy.
. ■ Rato from Mncon $17.15 to Cincinnati and re- X
♦ turn, diroct, or $24.10 returning via St. Louis. ♦
J Allowing ten days stop over, not neoossary to X
t return via Cincinnati. X
♦ ♦
x *
X SPECIAL PARTY WILL LEAVE MACON 4:15 P. M„ SATURDAY, JULY It, t
♦ —————————• |
♦ Tickots on ealo July 10 and 17, and can bo ox- ♦
♦ tended until August 2oth. For further in forma- t
X tion writo or npply to T
| Jno. W. BLOUNT, T. P. A. I
♦ x
♦ 352 Second Street. Macon, Ga. T
- x
lOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOOOOOnOCG
Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
Macon, Ga.
Meigs.
MKIGR. Ga.. July 7.—More than
2.000 people attended the Masonic ral
ly at this place Wednesday. There
were many «areas*## of barbecued
meat*, besides plwitjr of every thing
good to eat, brought In by the people.
Rev. W. W. Webb, of Hahlra. Con
gressman Grigs* of Dawson, Col. H. G.
McLendon of Thomaavllle, and Hon.
J. B. Way. of Boston, all prominent
Masons, delivered line speeches. Moat
excellent order obtained all da
Earl Ward Pearcs under th
agement of the McConnell Library
Association, of Atlanta, entertained
here last evening. He was well re
ceived and made a fine Impression.
The
orn
been made
crop* and
B ring for
rop In thli
without
f all kin
alm<
vie
uly 7.—Mitchell su
perior court convened In special ses
sion yesterday for the disposition of
criminal business. The rase of most
absorbing Interest to the public in this
court Is that of the Ntnte vs. Jeff Kea
ton, charged with murder, now on
trial. Tho counsel are Hon. W. E.
Wooten, solicitor-general, and E. M.
Davis, for the state, and Hon. H. A.
Roddenberry, H. T. Bennett, It. J. Ha-
cam and K. E. Cox, for the defendant.
On yesterday Charles Hwnyno was
convicted of tho murder of his brother.
Will Hwayne, colored, nnd sentenced
to life imprisonment. There was only
one eye-wltnes* to the killing, the wife
of the deceased.
Odessaville Residence Struck by Light-
ORBfcKVILLE. O*., July 7.—About »
o'clock, at Odessaville, in this county,
the residence of Mr. W. H. Partridge
whs struck by lightning nnd burned to
the ground. Most of the furniture was
saved. None.of the family were seri
ously Injured, though greatly shocked.
The loss will be considerably as the
property was only partly Insured.
The recent rains have been of great
benefit to crops.
tern ratified .s now as
amount desired haa 1
This rood m*-' '■* ">urh
ready best o
iUI«; Th. im» »ni b.
8. A. V. Abbovill,
direct'lint to the (uix.
IAon’t Give the Baby
D.n^eroul Druftl.
Baby Erase
%$ CENTS EVERYWHERE..
—— Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps, |
t;»
Twines, Hosiery, Etc. l
o
o
IS and 20 Thomas St.
New York Offico. §
£
IS
w O
GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO J
TAKE
WINES AND LIQUORS
f the beet grsdes at remarkably lor.
rice*. We court competition.
In connection with th«» agency of the
i*nou * Schlitx Milwaukee Beer, we
ave add«4 the agency for th** Aurora
‘./por*. Beer, which Is ths b**t ebtt|
>ee r on the market. Give us a trta:
ML Ven
Mt. Ver
Bartle
Bartlett Rye
Stiff F.au
ring Co . Macon, Ga.
old, 4 full quarts, express paid
. _ xpress paid,
quarto, express paid,
on jug. expreoe paid.
jerU, express paid.
jug, exprexs peid.
Duffy’s Purs Melt. Lewis' 64 and
r.> 1 Appolireris Water. Our stock
jdb atlon. Call and
III.
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
Ml IH1RD ST, MACON, Sfe