Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TL'KSOAV MORNING, JULY 12, 1904.
3
WHEN CONSTIPATED
Promptly and Pie
antly.
tr<
When the liver and bowels do n
:t regularly the entire ijretm so<
results in serious accumut
Ion of Impurities which clop ur
ult In serious sick
ness. If the bowels anti liver an* kept
healthy ;n>-l f-c’iltr ,t will !••• impns-
piMa for tvpb"t.l -1 ! nthr r <1 m^»’t mis
cummer diseases to pet a foot hold:
The most satisfactory remedy for
biliousness, constipation!! colic. Indi
gestion. sour stomach, dizziness, sick
headache, etc., is Mosley's Lemon EJlix-
Ir. the ideal laxative. It acts thoroughly
but gently, and tnks the place of calo
mel and pills, which are so nauseating
to most people, and are Injurious to all
Mosley's L*jmon Elixir is made of lem.
ops and Its value as a laxative is rec
ognized by the medical profession eve
rywhere. r.Oc a bottle at drug stores.
Great Strengthening Tonic
BA3S’
BARLEY WINE
^■*3^ Superior to all Malt Extract
Druggists. Circular
58 VARICK ST„ NEW YORK.
Lamar, Taylor &. Riley Drug Co.
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad
SHORTEST, BEST AND QUICKEST
LINE TO
World’s Fair,
St. Louis.
3—TRAINS DAILY—3
Four Hours' Quickest Route
With through Pullman sleeping and
dining cars. Low rate tickets sold dal
ly. Get rates from your local agent.
Ask for tickets via L. A N.
Stopover allowed at Mammoth Cave.
Full information on application to
J. C. HOLLENBECK,
Dist. Pass. Agt., Atlanta. Ga.
FIRST NATIONAL
CREDITORS GET 8105,000
NOT QUITE HALF OF THE FUNDS, INCLUDED IN THE 40 PER CENT
DIVIDEND WERE PAID OUT—THERE WAS LITTLE RUSH FOR
THE MONEY AT THE OPENING-SEVERAL DEPOSITORS HAD TO
PROVE CLAIMS. BUT ALL WILL GET THEIR SHARE BEFORE
• THE END OF WEEK—CREDITORS OF PLANT'S PRIVATE BANK
APPEAR.
The First National bank opened Its
loors yesterday morning at the ap
pointed hour of 9 'oclock and business
wan resumed across the paying teller's
counter for the first time since the
failure. During the day depositors
came and went until a sum of $105,000
was distributed among them. The
amount held for the payment of the
dividend of 40 per cent was $280,000.
It will be seen from this statement that
not quite half of the depositors ap
peared for the amount to be given out.
“the rush for the payment of the
dividend was not so great as was ex
pected. Those who came and went
did so in the calmest business like
style nnd wore the appearance of be
lieving after all the great disorder nnd
disaster of the Plant failure that the
First National bank Is yet a safe place
for the money which has ben beyond
reach for so long a time.
The payment of the dividend will
be kept up until all have proven their
claims and secured the funds. Many
depositors met with the disappoint
ment of not having proved their claims
nnd after having thus appeared ex
pecting the money they went'at once
to the work as directed at the bank.
The money will all be in the hands of
the depo|ltors bfefore the week is closed
and the receiver and the offclala will
be pushing forward towards the prep
aration for a second dividend.
No definite announcement can be
made regarding the ful payment of the
deposits In the bank It will require
some time yet before Receiver Albert
sen will know the exnct amount to be |
paid by the defuhet bank. The busl •
nesa Is under the speediest direction. I
and it will be determined at the earliest
opportunity. No one has thought that
the depositors of this bank would suf- f
fer a great deal and It is being con- I
firmed more fully by the uctlon of the I
officials.
The bank will be open again this I
morning for the work of paying out the
dividend to the depositors. Misunder- I
standing in some instances has caused
the depositors delay, but all the diffi
culties will be rmoved with the pro
Ing of the claims In the proper order. I
At present there are few claims on
the First National bank which could I
be bought at. a price smaller than the I
full face value. Creditors «tre regaining
their faith in the full payment of the
money, and will await further an
nouncements from the receiver.
Some of the creditors of the private I
bank of I. C. Plant Son appeared for I
the payment of their claims yester
day, but were of course Informed of I
the error nnd returned to await the
winding up 6t thir business of the Plant
estate. There is yet no announcement |
as to what may be expected of this In
stitution. but the business has required I
a great deal of time and it is still pos- I
slble that developments In the affairs |
of tjie estate, whatever turn they may
take, will necessitate waiting a long I
time for the announcement of the pay- I
inent of money to the depositors. Those I
who have the interests of the creditors |
in hand have stated that the time «
sideratlon is nil important in realizing I
the highest prices for the real estate |
to be disposed of.
When the Weight
of Overwork,
Worry
and Illness Has
Borne You to
the Ground
NO QUORUM PRESENT
AT LAST MEETING I
DIRECTORS OF MACON FAIR ASSOCIATION MET LAST NIGHT IN
PARLORS OF HOTEL LANIER BUT LITTLE BUSINESS WAS
TRANSACTED OWING TO THE ABSENCE OF A QUORUM—MAYOR
SMITH SPOKE INTERESTINGLY OF THE MATTER OF ADVERTIS
ING—THE NEXT MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS TO BE HELD |
NEXT MONDAY EVENING.
Central Georgia Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Successors to LEE & GREEN.
Estimates on all classes of
, plumbing and heating cheer
fully and promptly furnished
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
Stationery, Portable,
Marine, for Lighting.
Pumping and Hoisting
Outfit*, all kinds of ma
chinery* Launches nnd
pout*. Send for cata
logue nnd prices.
International Power Vehi
cle Co.. 350 Third St.,
Macon. Ga.
Owing to a lack of a quorum but
little business of Importance was trans
acted. at the regular weekly meeting
of the Macon Fair directors held at the
parlors of the Hotel Lanier last night.
When the meeting was called to order
by the president only u part of the di
rectors were assembled.
The question of premiums was taken
up and a discussion of much Interest
to the directors ensued. The premium
question Is one of the most Important
that has ytt arisen at the weekly
meetings of the board and one that
calls for long and careful conslderallon.
Itl Is expected that the lists of prem
iums will be out some time this week.
When printed these lists will be for
warded to all parts of the state and
surrounding states ns it is the expec
tation of the directors that other
PERSONAL.
Mr. George A. Fortier of New York
Is at the Brown house.
Mr. A. T. Miller of Richmond, Va„
Is a guest at the Brown house.
Dr. T. M. Hall and wife of MUledgo-
Villa is at the Brown house.
Mr. T. Ragland of St. Louis Is at the
Brown house.
Mr. T. R. Arthur and wife of Shell
man are at the Brown house.
Mr. E. O. Hagan of Waycross Is at
the Brown house.
Mr. W. S. Webb of Charlotte, N C.
Is at the Hotel Ijinter ■
Mr. J. V. Gresham of Atlanta stop
ped at the Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Mr. Allen Waters of Clhclnnatti
stopped at the Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Mrs. 8 F May of FlorldA woa a guest
at the Hotel Lanier yesterday
Mr. J L Reeves of Ht Louis was at
the Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Mr. W. 8. Smith of Philadelphia was
a guest of the Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Max Oppenhelm of New York stop
ped at the Hotel ^tinier yesterday.
Mr. L. E. Svcle of New York ftpent
Monday at the Lnnler.
Mr. Frank K. Lowenton of AttnntA
was at the Hotel Lnnler yesterday.
Mr. Jonathan Mnthew Lucas
Charleston. 8. C., is registered at the
Brown house.
Mr. John M. Cutler dined at the
Brown house yesterday *with a party of
friends.
Mr. George L. Walker, the man that
made Capudlne famous. Is stopping at
the Brown house.
Mr. Walter O. Charlton of Savannah
Is visiting Macon and stopping at the
Brown house.
Dr. L. W. Mobley of Byronvllle. Oa.
is one of the prominent Gporgluns at
the Brown house.
Mr and Mrs. Clinton W. Smith of
Tennille, Ga. are among the popular
guests at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. C. A. Kester, a prominent ctU-
xen of New York, registered at the Ho
tel Lanier yesterday.
Mr. P E Wefley of Elk Valley. Tenn.
was a guest at the Hotel Lanier yes
terday.
Mr. G. I. Stratton of Chicago was at
the Hotel Lanier yesterday shaking
hands with many of his Macon friends.
Mr. T. J. Maxwell, a well, know
Floridian, spent Monday at the H-
Lanier.
Mr C. H. Willingham of Columbus
-registered at the Hotel Lanier yester
day.
Judge Robert Hodges of the oft;
court leaves tomorrow to spend som
time at Lithla Springs.
Pur
states besides Georgia will contest I
for the good premiums to be offered.
In an Informal mnnner Mr. Bridges I
Smith, chairman of the advertising
committee, spoke of the mnnner of ad- I
vertlsing. He mentioned several
modes by which the plans of the Fnlr
might be spread throughout the state I
nnd ways by which the Interest of the
people might be fully awakflMd to
the Fair.
The committees that were appointed
several weeks ago are nil working hard
along their special lines nt present nnd
from week to week will give reports of
the work that they have accomplished.
Everything In fact that Is connected
with the Fnlr management is working I
nicely at present and It lx expec
that in a week or two the directors •
be able to speak In full of the plans |
nnd to give precise Information.
Comes Claro to the Rescue
Day by day you have fought against constantly
increasing weakness—or perhaps it has encroached so
stealthily upon your system that you are taken
unawares. Your vitality is drained dry; your stomach
and bowels refuse their functions, leaving the nerves
unnourished and unwrought; coughs rack your chest
and throat; your blood is thin; in short, you are
utterly run down—
Then CLARO is your
friend in need and indeed.
Makes haemoglobin—the
red in the blood. CLARO
contains Cod Liver Oil, the useless,
RETAIL CLERKS TO
HAVE DANCE AND ’CUE
Thursday whlng Is the date set for the
annual outing of the local branch of the
International Protective Association of
Retail Clerks. A special committee, ap
pointed several weeks n»;o. nan concluded
Us preparations for the outing, und now
all Is In readiness.
The retail clerka of Macon take great
interest In their annual outing and pre
pare for Its coming several weeks In ad
vance. The programme arranged to? the
outing Thursday evening was prepared
after much work, aa It was the wish of
tho**- In charge to make the yearly cele-
lon consist of a big dance followed by
rbecue. The pavilion nt North High
lands, where It has been decided to hold
the outing, la now In the best of condition
for dancing purposes. The music for the
dance will be furnished by the Quttenber-
ger's Orchestra. This orchestra has the
nonor of being cnlled upon to render se
lections at all the principal society events
Mt Murnti. and lx one of the best of Its
kind In the state. The barbecue will be
large enough to supply the wants of th
big attendance. Refreshments wld b
served.
Desth of Julius Cohen.
News reached the city yesterday af
ternoon of the death of Mr. Julius Co
hen. a prominent citizen of Athena nnd
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
Continued from page one.)'
Serious Fight Expected.
General Count Kellcr'n Headquar
ters, via Lino Yang, July 11.—A seri
ous fight is expected soon. The
posing forces are now occupying the I
hills on opposite sides of the valley of I ST. PETERSBURG, July 11.—The
thoLyunkhl river, where It crosses the ■y«t#n» of condemning political prls-
Liao Yang road.
The Russians both officers nnd men, I abolished hy Imperial decree nnd per-
anxious to contest the Japanese *on« accused of political crimes hence-
nd vance.
The representative of Alfred
Camnieyer, the great shoe merchant of
New York city, will be nt the Brown
house Wednesday, July 18. da.
evening, with a full sample stock of
his superior boots and shoes for men.
women und children. Cnmmeyer is the
acknowledged head of the retail shoe
trade of America, and sends his repi
tentative from New York to show tn« _
superior goods that have given him
this solid pre-eminence. Come and
examine for yourself nnd order some
of these shoes. You ore protected in
your purchase by Cammeyer's guar
antee.
had gone to Athens to visit her father
and was present when Mr. Cohen ex
pired at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The
immediate cause of death was heart
failure, and was wholly unexpected.
Those who were acquainted with Mr.
Cohen In this city will be pained to
learn of his death, and also his wide
circle of friends over the states
When rid-
n over the
region of the kidney*. I tried five
physicians without benefit nnd then
concluded to try Foley’s Kidney Cure.
well known In Macon. II* is the father WEST VIRGINIA rfpiiri iraNa frequent desire to urinate,
of Mrs. L. E. Pellew of this cRy. She VVt01 vmq ! l l IA REPUBLICANS | , n * , experienced much |
Intense Factional Bitterness Hat Been
Developed.
WHEELING W Vs Tiilv 11 n* | coiiciuueu iu ny n mutiny Ctiic.
- 1 - 00 - 2ST
nate a full state ticket at the conven- I com P ! * te, y LUred -
tlon which opens tomorrow. The
ampnlgn. made on the Issue of tax
reform. Injected Into It hy Gov. White’s i n* Held
appointment of a commlBslon to revise | Confcrcnc ® d
the tax laws of the state, has been
remarkably strenuous, nnd has result-
DR. KENAN HALL WAS
BURIED YESTERDAY
The funeral services over the remains
of Df. Kenan Hall, who died Sunday
morning about 0 o'clock, were conducted
yesterday ailrmtmn at the residence of
the fattier of the deceased. Dr. C. H. Hull,
on College street. The Interment took
pine* at the Itoxe Hill cemetery.
Dr. Hall was the son of Dr. Charles
H. Hall, one of the oldest of Macon's
physicians. The deceased was unmarried
nnd generally considered as one of Ma
con’s firing practitioners of medicine.
His death was quite a shock to his many
Macon friends, many of w!*nm attended
the funeral services. _
The pall-bearers were: Drs. Henry Me-
Hatton. II. 1»- Derry, Howard Wll.iam*.
Mr. T. D. Tinsley, Robert Smith and
Dr. Winchester.
Deputies Killed in Raid.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. July 11.—Az a re
sult of a raid by deputy sheriffs on a
gambling house here tonight Deputty
Houston Mitchell is dead and Deputly
Thomas J. McDermott la mortally
wounded.
RUSSIA REFORMING
HER CRIMINAL LAW
Hereafter Political Prisoners Will Bo
Tried by Courts Under Regular Pro
cedure.
onern by administrative ord
forth will be tried bv the courts under
the regular procedure. This reform la
most far reaching, ending forever the
irhltrary condemnation to exile or
tren death of polltlcnl suspectc with
out the Intervention of the courts. It
considered to be olio of the most
veeplng reforms of thix generation
and It Is understood that It was recom-
**nded by the council of th** empire
with the acquiescence nnd approval of
the minister of the interior, M. Plehwe.
She Tried Five Doct
Mrs. Frances L. Sales, of Missouri
Volley, In., writes: ”1 have been af
flicted with kidney trouble flvs years:
had severe pains In my back nnd
■Ira
Automobile* ni Hill Climbers.
•MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. II.. Ju
ly 11.—Five times the record was
smashed In the hill climbing automo
bile competition today. The contest
was one of a series arranged by the
White Mountain Good- Itond
tlon, and was over n measured rotir
of eight miles with a grade varyli
from five to twenty degrees. The re
ord for the distance, 48 minutes,
seconds, was made by Otto Westman,
,three weeks ago. Tills time was cut
down repeatedly today, but F. E. Stan
ley of Newton, Mass, with n six-horse
power gasoline machine, made the best
run of the day. his time being 81 min
utes. If* seconds.
Hlx nearest competitor wss James lady li
PEBPBIBBPW Breexe of New York, who covered , -
II. J, Lnmnr & Co. the eight miles In a forty-bourse power tl
ur In 24 minutes, 4-5 seconds. fr
“BRYAN DEMOCRACY.”
With the
After three
killlnr- and Intense bittern.., between “p^ln.nt Hry,n Demo,"
ernts who are dissatisfied not so much
reiurn) | „.|»u ,v.. nw wlllt thee pn-xl-
A CONVICTS 8UICIDE
ale b>
?r, Ind. The pie
t of these Tnble
In with ladles ev
all druggists.
She never
>elghhors nnd
qualities of
ore. Druggist.
nt purgn-
n makes them
rywhere. For
killings and Intense bitterness between
the opposing factions. Wm. M. O.
Davison, represents the tax reform
candidate, and Chne. F. Teter repre
sents the opposition.
Tonight the partlaans of the two men
are parading the strecta with brass
bands and a public meeting was ad
dressed by Dawson leaders. The con-
Isfied
with the platform ns with
denttal nomination made by the Demo
cratic national convention It ha a been
decided to call a national conference of
Bryan Democratic leaders within the
next thirty days to deride on gome line
.entlon will £ the bl^ fn ^olnt of * “tf 10 " *?*'"*!*£
attendance ever hold by either political
party, and It gives promise of being | - h# A#
one of the most exciting.
George F. Washburn, of Boston, n»
t Iona I treasurer of the People'x party,
who said the extent of the movement
and the names of those engaged In It
would be made public when !£.** call
______ ference whs Issued
llntlessness I and their prominence,' he added, would
Working Night and D
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever waa made la Dr. King’s , _
New Life Pills. These pills change for the national
weakness Into strength, llstteasnees their pror-
Into energy, brain fag Into mental J ^ ur P r J^ e
power. They're wonderful In building
up the health. Only
by all druggists.
STRIKE IN PACKING PLANTS.
N
and for
Have you tried a bottle of
“American Queen 0 ? If not, do so
and you will pronounce it the best
bottle beer on the market
For Cramps.
Diarrhoea or
Bowel Com-
Mr. It B. Rutter
who ia at the Hotel Lor
day purchased from 5
Jewett of the Hlberta
td of peaches
that have left/
the firs
as they are a« tar
loupe*. Mr. Rutte
This Is the first j
c • . : Lv
farm.
rly Fifty Th
to Go Out at Noor.—De
Mora Wage*.
CHICAGO. July 11.—A general strike
of the employe* of th* big pricking
plants throughout the country wu or
dered tonight by Michael J. Donnelly,
president of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butchers Workmen
.. ... Commenting on Judge Parker's
ner box. Sold nomination. Mr. Washburn said:
I ov*. n«j. | .. N>xt to r ,,. v „|and iho Populist de
sired the nomlnntlon of Parker, fils
nomination emphasize* the parting of
the ways of the allied force* nnd will
d Men are Ready I help Immensely to rear nr.- the Populist
Murderer End* Hie Life by Jumping
Into a Well. j MF
ATLANTA. July 11.—Andy Morgan, j elertl
ti white convict, serving a life time { publl
sentence for the crime of murder at | electi
the brick yards of the Palmer Brick and i
Company In this county, committed | Diaz
suicide late Sunday afternoon by
Jumping Into u thirty-two foot well.
The full resulted In hs death.
Morgan hud stated to several of his
fellow convicts that he Intended taking
his life at the first opportunity, and
Sunday while the convicts nt the Pal
mer Brick Company’s yards were sit
ting uround the camp Morgan walked
to the well and Jumped in without giv
ing the slightest warning, llud not
the chains on the well made consider
able noise nobody would have seen
Morgan disappear, but th* clanking of
the metal caurht the attention of an
other convict who was nearby reading
a newspaper and he Jooked up in time
to see Morgan disappearing In th*
’resident Din/ Re-Elected.
[ICO CITY. July 11.—The formal
n for the president of the re-
of Mexico took place today. The
s met. transacted their business
inounced the election of Porflrln
»* president, and Ramon Corral
e president, each for si:
th.
taken to mean that
*ar future be the
’resident Diaz Is
rapl
Patrick Glide*, a citizen of Mam
who sailed from Boston. June 21, on tl
royal mail steamer “Haxonla” for
trip to hit*. Old home In Ireland, writ
from Liverpool:: “Rolling home: i
O. K.
$5.15 round trip or
good to return leavli
later than Tuesday night following
of sale.
$2.25 round trip
Special Sunday in*
ale fo
Ing ■
i Macon
Blount, travel.i
The dliickt t \v:iv t** St. I.oui'-
by the SOrrilKUX RAILWAY.
Let us lull you about the different
rout. ■ aiM th<- stopover privileges.
Phone 424; ofliiv -67 Cherry -t.
JAMES FRKF.M \N\
Trav. Pa.***. Agent.
of a tw
of "Dr. La Chapp*ll*. a phys
died In Chicago several year
Sitters i
rlra. Unlea, th* racking comra- I noun*M th.t H*
lea offer some sort of compromise to ar * ,h * r# * r * n
he demands of the union, the 49.800
rorkmen Affected by Donnelly's order
rill quit work at noon tomorrow. The
trike Involves the following compa
res which have branches in St. Jo-
*ph. Mo.. Ht. Louis. Omaha, Kansas
Bty. Ht. Paul. Fort Worth and New
rotfc city: Armour A. Co., Hwlft A
Jo.. Nelson Morris A Co.. Mchwarz-
hlld A Sulzberger, Cudahy Packing
To., and the National Packing Co. In
Thjcago alone these companies employ
r.ore than 14.00# men. all of whom will
iult work at the same time as do the
lacking employe* outside of Chicago,
nd* 20 cent* on hour
former strength and ef
fectiveness.” f
Senator Clark’* Secret Marriage.
NEW YORK. July 11. s. nator Wil
liam A. Clark of Montan « was married
to Miss Anna A. la Char p*iJe of Butte,
Mont.. In May. 1MI It
Clark
for
' FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.*
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.
I MRS. WINSLOW'S |OQTHING SYRUP
PURKfKKA —MkyJ’fy/ 1 -' 4 Jo «*--*/ nt
I Ut nrM. n* »ia M* u ' f,,r
HRS. WIHJ^OVTS 100JHINC_ SYRUP,
Ropes were hastily secured and a
man was lowered Into the water to get
Morgan’s body. Wh*n he was brought
to the top he gave one long gasp nnd
then died. His skull waa fractured by
the long fall.
Morgan went to the pentitantlary
In June. He was convicted of kilting
a farmer named Ben Htroupe In the
northern part of the county last year.
Henry Gady waa alao charged with th*
offense but recently th# supreme
court rendered a decision In which
Morgan’s case waa affirmed, and Gad
dy's case was reversed, giving the lat
ter a new trial. Morgan alwaya con
tended that he was not guilty. Gad
dy Is still In the tower awaiting a new
The
bor.
* VI
-
, m
msrvtiUL
J. Hu rice et hta
gJULMlj** lh Jwi
Sitli the family
fon <OUPlWIB^ Kr
CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATIONI
and all liver ills
v pleasant to take-no calomeloripe I
O* NAUSEA- ALL 0»IJC0UT1- 1OAN0 25tT». J