Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, 'AUGUST ifi, 1904.
FRUITS BREAKFAST TABLE
'nature Provides Its Own Remedies, Which If Used
Judiciously, Insure Perfect Health
at All Times.
Aside from the pleasure of eating
seasonable fruits before beginning the
first meal of the day, this custom has
undoubtedly arisen from the well known
fact that nearly all fruit and more par
ticularly plums and PRUNES contain
natural laxative principles which act
• directly on the stomach and bowels
Constipation, that dread and trouble
some complaint which is undoubtedly
the basic cause of nine-tenths of the
dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousuess.etc.,
60 prevalent among our people to-day,
and which, if neglected, surely leads
to more complicated and serious or-
ganic diseases, c^n surely be prevented,
and when not too far advanced can be
absolutely cured by tho judicious use
of the modern laxative and cathartic
California Prune Wafers.
They are not a patent medicine in
the ordinary sense of the word, being
compounded from fresh California
Prunes, which every intelligent person
knows is truly nature’s laxative.
A dainty little wafer, always the
ttflie, compounded in a highly con
centrated form from fresh California
Prunes, they are a natural dissolvent,
acting on the contents of the stomach
and bowels and not on the organs
themselves.
They regulate the Liver and Stom
ach, Cleanse the System and Purify
the Blood, Cure all Bowel Troubles,
Biliousness, Bad Breath, Bad Blood,
Wind on the Stomach, Bloated Bowel*,
Foul Mouth, Headache, Indigestion,
Pimples and Dizziness.
Every household should have its
family package of CALIFORNIA
PRUNE WAFERS, and at the first
signs of approaching illness, or when
under the weather, take a couple of
wafers, and the doctor’s bills will soon
be much smaller than they are now.
You can eat what you please if you
follow each meal with a CALIFORNIA
PRUNE WAFER, which quickly dis
solves the most indigestible food, and
helps to carry it through and out of the
system in a gentle and healthful man
ner, without the slightest pain, griping
or nausea. 100 Wafers for 25c.
HON. M. V. CALVIN
IS THE MANAGER
Action of the Macon Fair
Association
CHEERING PROSPECTS
1r. Calvin Delivers a Brief Speech
Full of Encouragement as to Ex
hibits—Governmental Fish Exhibit.
Cattle and Poultry — The Premium
List to Be Sent Out Before the End
of the Week.
FRUIT IS NATURE'S LAXATIVE
California Prune Wafers
A Natural Dissolvent and Curs for
| BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA
V and ALL BOWEL TROUBLES
f
far Batter than Pill or Purge. 100 WAFERS, 2B GENTS
MAX MORRIS DRUG CO.
Cor. Cherry and Cotton Avenue.
OCMULGEE DRUG CO., Fifth at., next door to corner Walnut, Macon, Ga.
CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATIONS
and all liver ills
CRUMP’S PARK CASINO.
TONIGHT
THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO.
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
Midsummer’s Eve Dream wcfaTSight.
The session of the directors of the
Macon Fair Association in the parlors
of the Hotel Lanier laat night resulted
in the* election of Hon. Martin V. Cal
vin, secretary of the state agricultural
society, ns general manager of the fair
to be given next October by the Macon
Fair Association under the auspices of
the state society.
There were present President J. W.
Cabaniss, Mayor Bridges Smith and
Messrs. E. J. Willingham. J. A. New
comb, A. D. Schofield and Joseph Block.
A committee to take charge of the
distribution of space was appointed and
It was made up of Messrs. Bridges
Smith, Jas. Block, L. S. Dure, Morris
Waterman afid Geo. A. Smith.
Hon. Martin V. Calvin being present,
being called upon, gave the directors
assurance that there was a great in
terest among the fanciers of the stnte
poultry and dairy and beef cattle and
that by putting forth the necessary ef
fort nil the exhibits that might be nc
coinmoduted could bo secured. H«
told of receiving a letter from Dr.
Hamilton of the United States Agrlcul-
ural Society, and former commission
er of ugriculture for Pennsylvania, In
.vhlch he stated that ho had visited
stnte fairs In every state of the union
and had never seeen such an exhibit
of vnrlety of excellent forage as at the
state fair in Macon last year.
On motion of Mr. E. J. Willingham,
Mr. Calvin was elected general man
ager of the fair at a salary of $150 a
month nnd expenses, until Nov. 1.
Secretary Redding was ordered to no
tify Mr. Calvin of his election.
It was stated that the printing of the
premium list Is being pushed as rapid
ly as possible and that It will be put
into general circulation by the end of
the week.
Mr." Calvin, It is understood,
m'’ko nt once a canvass of the county
associations.
No Overcrowding
at St- Louis.
Ample Accommodation at Reasonable
GEORGIA BOYS MAKE
EXCELLENT RECORDS
eous rep
ted fron
probnble
the i
modatlons rib
ns the arrang'
made in tho C
to provide go
entertainment
Chief amoni
ries which hnv
doors in the
tually within i
sitlon itsef an
pervitlon of ti
ment. It is t
400 feet wide,
1,257 n
parlors nnd w
Ing-room and
The Inside Inr
agement of Mi
known caterei
tains a hlgh-c
nnd service fo
The Insid
r and altogether erron-
liioh have been circula-
to time regarding the
rowdlng of visitors to
arid the lack of accom-
he entirely discarded,
ments which have been
iscado City are such as
id accommodations and
for :i,ll who come.
the prominent hostel-
’ opened their h6spitabie
nsido’ Ihn, situated ac
he grounds of the expo-
•oted under the su-
World's Fair manage-
stories in height, is
itoo feet long nnd con-
una In addition to its
hlng-rooms and a din-
e.‘tflamnt, seating 2,500.
Is under the direct man-
1-:. M. S Li tier, the well-
of Buffalo, who main-
iss and uniform cuisine
everyone of his guests,
run on both the
in Class of Forty-five Artillery Sohool
Georgia Has Six Officers Graduated.
Fifteen of the Twenty-three Were
Southerners.
:l el
European nnd American plans at rates
ranging from $1.50 to $5.50 per day.
European, and from $3.00 to $7.00,
American, including admission In both
classes. The range of prices being
solely controlled by the size nnd loca
tion of the rooms.
The advantage of a large, comfort
able. and thoroughly equipped, home
like hotel right inside, the grounds will
nt once be obvious to all who remem
ber the long, wearisome journeys so of
ten entailed both nt the World's Fair
In Chicago nnd at Buffalo, by those
who lived some distance away from
the exposition. No admission fee other
than the first one Is needed, visitors
being within the precincts of tho expo
sition nil. the time, rThey thus wive all
loss of time, expenses of street cars,
etc., and are able To devote the whole
their time to the pleasures and ea
rnouts of the exposition.
Teservntlon may be mnde for any
te -and full details regarding the
many advantages of the Tnsldn Inn may
be obtained by addressing a postal card
The Inside Inn, Adrriinistratloix Bldg.
World’s Fair Grounds. St. Louis;
What to
Drink
At any time is a matter of circum
stance and choice.. When you have
your choice you should always choose
good liquors.. If you drink Altmayer
& Flatau’s liquors you can know thoy
are the purest and best.. In tho change
of weather that is now coming you’ll
appreciate our OLD PRIVATE STOCK
$1.00 a bottle.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
506,508.510 and 5I2 Fourth St., .Macon, Ga.
Summer Bargains in Pianos and Organs. $
Such Celebrated Makes As
WEBER, SOHMER & CO., KRANICK & BACH, IVERS & POND,
LESTER & McPHAIL.
Have on hand number of second-hand Upright Pianos In good
condition from $100 to $150. Number of Upright Pianos slightly used
just as good as new, will close out at great bargains to make room for
fall stock. Organs from $25 to $50.
F. A. Guttenberger & Co., 452, 2nd St.
CORBIN’S SHOWING
Continued From Page
eorgln R. R. Bank, Augusta
National Exchange Bank,
Augusta 25,000.00
Citizens' Bank, Valdosta.... 20,000.00
Merchants’ Bank, Valdosta.. 20,000.00
irst National Bank, Val- ,
dosta 15,000.00
American National Bank.... 100,000.00
Central Georgia Bunk ...... 25,000.00
Macon Savings Bank 25,000.00
Commercial and Savings
Bnnk 100,000.00
Exchange Bank, Macon .... 146,044.73
Exchange Bonk of Macon,
un-expended, N. B. Corbin,
receiver, "special” 1,275.92
000; 1,035 shares stock Red Cypress
Lumber Company (par value) $103,-
500; Idle Hour Farm and Nurseries
(book value) $135,000; and real estate,
(book values) $124,920. The stock In
the Red Cypress Lumber Company and
In the McCaw Manufacturing Company
are yet in the hands of the court and
the receiver. The next Important mat
ter in placing the estate of R. H. Plant
so that the creditors will be able to
realize the funds Involved will be the
disposition of the above enumerate*
property. ItH sale will largely deter
mine the final dividend to the creditors.
With the above monthly report of
the receiver before the public It will be
seen that besides the Insurance poll
clen there has been collected nnd con
verted into cash besides expenses only
$40,802. This amount deducted from
the statement of assets in addition to
a fair reduction from collections and
transactions which are to be made will
on calculation amount to $400,000. De
ducting this from the total assets there
is still In sight a sum which with fair
settlements should approximate $1,660,
636. With these figures base a cnlcu
lation upon the dividend in sight at
this stage of the bank’s affaire might
he placed nt seventy-four per cent. I‘
Is understood that the receiver is un
able to promise so large a return to the
creditors, for the reason that he has
yet to ascertain the liabilities or.
tain endorsements.
The second monthly report as .made
by Receiver Corbin yesterday Is print
sd-in 'fttll below.
Recapitulation—Receipts.
Cash balanoe from last re
turn $ 27,140.71
Life Insurance collected from
policies. It. H. Plant 7Sfl.458.70
Items not strictly cash 5,314.75
Bank balances collected .... 5,044.83
Collecjlons of overdrafts.... 300.54
Stock and bond account 170.63
Idle Hour Nurseries 294.11
Idle Hour Farm, Godard de
partment 118.19
Notes and bills diset, L C.
Plant's Son
R. II. Plant, mgr. account..
Collections by It. O. Dunn &
Food For Reflection.
May be forced upon your attention
when, alas, it’s all too late. Financial
ly ruined, houses, lands—all for sale
with no anchor In the storm. Why not
save your dollars now, let us care for
them, add to them 6 per cent interest,
compounded semi-annually, and have
this great help when troublous times
assail you. 'Twill cost you nothing to
talk it over with us. Drop in.
EQUITABLE BANKING AND LOAN
COMPANY.
9 (Chartered May 23, 1893.)
370 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
If You Intend
To put up Brandy Peachej, you want to use our ioo proof White
Wheat—it preserves them beautifully and you’ll have nice, firm fruit
tq eat next winter. Price $2.00 per gallon.
Now Is the Time
Co.
Interest account
Rent acct. I. C. Plants* Son..
Life Insurance sect
Fire Insurance nccL
Sundry sales acct
Sale ncct horses It H. Plant
N. B. Corbin, receiver, "Spe
cial
125.73
691.14
102.50
374.00
68.50
90.00
2,650.00
4.618.
First Lieutenant J. A. Thomas of
Savannah, in company with his wife
nnd family, is at present spending his
vacation in Macon. Lieut. Thomas In
one of the recent graduates of the ar
tillery school at Fort McHenrv, hav
ing spent some time there preparing
himself for ope|attona in the field with
the United States army.
Mr. Thomas speaks interestingly of
the lust graduating class pf the school
and give. some facts nnd figures that
will doubtless prove highly Interesting
to those who have at heart the prowess
of Southern army officers. To show
the high standard taken In military
schools by Southern military men,
Lieut. Thomas, when asked to do so,
cited the Instance of the lust gradu
ating class the artillery school at
Fort McHenry.
Out of a clnss consisting of forty-
five officers, twenty-three passed the
required marks necessary for KariGu-
atlon. Of this twenty-three, fifteen
of the graduates were Southern offi
cers, six being Georgians. The Geor
gians are First Lieutenants II. R. Ca
sey of Augusta, Rex. Van Den Corput
of Macon and J. A. Thomas of Savan
nah; Second Lieutenants Juntos' D.
Watson of Rome, James II. Bryson of
Atlanta and Hugh S. Brown of At
lanta.
To obtain the name of an honor
gruduate from this school, a mnj-k of
97 per cent, is required. This mark
was made by Ll^ut. 1 flown of Atlanta.
Tho school’s curriculum consists of
ballistics, mechanics, electricity, sen-
coast engineering, explosive and sub
marine mines.
With the exception of Ltout. Casey,
each of the graduates were appointed
from civil life in Georgia by Col. Lon
F. Livingston. Lieut Casov was ap
pointed from Alabama.
Just .40 of those beauti
ful Mars idles Spreads
left. Come todav and buy
so,noo.oo t | lem a t almost half price.
W. A. Doody Co.
IMPURE AIR ls not confinc(1 exclusively to the swamps
is bad* this i*dio“M^Ts7oS f nd. le
from sewers, mid the musty air of dam,, ce ii, r<1 1 “Ji„I? K ,
the 3 tdo'od'an'd transmitted'to* “* into tl,e U ’"* s *>“» »""&
every part of the body Then „ , Amory, Ml.o„ January 28, J903.
you begin to feel out of sets
without ever suspecting tile Malaria that for a yonr afterwards I L apliyst-
Cause. No energy or anoe- cl ^ wrpek. I took a number of medicines rocom-
tite, dull headaches iteenv 5* nil *d' 1 ablood surlflers, ohlll ourea and Mala-
H “ 1 „7 ’ , .?> rlaorudlctttora, but uothiner did me any „ood un-
.\nrl tired nnd completely til I botfnn to use 8. S. 3., which I (lid about a year
fagged-out from the slightest The result was that ufter taking three bot-
exertion, nresnmeof the de- and atronva.I
Jn.aUa.ft ... <• . over was and have never had a chill since. lex-
jdonulie effects of tins enfeeb- poet to take 8. H. B. every year as a preventive,
llllg malady. As the disease and would udviue everybody else to follow iny ex-
progresses and the blood be- ample * s - ll * cowley.
comes more deeply poisoned, boils and abscesses and dark or yellow spots
appear upon the skin. When the poison is left to ferment and the microbes
and germs to multiply in the blood, Liver and Kidney troubles and other se
rious complications often arise. As Malaria begins
and develops in the blood, the treatment to lie effect
ive must begin there too. S. S. S. destroys the germs
and poisons and purifies the polluted blood. S. S. S.
is a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy. Write us
if you want medical advice or any special information. This will cost you
nothing. TH£ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, GA.
Total cash on hand ....$777,320.61
Total $785,692.
Diabursements.
Idle Hour nurseries $
lo Hour farm, Miller de
partment 784.94
lie Hour Farm, Godard de
partment 350.20
Expense I. C. Plant’s Son .. 5$.$2
Life Insurance acct 81.04
Expanse N. C. Corbin, re
elver
The figures a? given above cannot
be taken ns definite. No one knows
what will finally be renllzad and paid
over to the creditors, but It will be
that this estimate roughly covers
Ituation and place* the figures si
vhere in the neighborhood of the
which is to be realised with reasonably
fair settlements and no unfortunute
legal tangles.
Tho public in nt this Juncture
the first evidence of the wise and pru
dent movement of tho court in ha
dling the estate. It has been stat
by several prominent business men
that the action of Judge Speer In 111;
instructions to the receiver has beei
strikingly judicious and economical.
The court Is said to huve required the
strictest economy in the busln-
transnrted by Receiver Corbin, und
the public comment of those who have
given attention to the report has been
to the effect that Receiver Corbin h:
followed the court's Instructions wl
h own splendid economy and very
Ise management.
Tho hopes of the creditors havo been
revived and they aro awaiting I
winding up of the hank’s busln
with marked patiehce. Their cor
ie in the court find reoeiver 1
grown und will he gejii'rally strength
ened ns they come to realign the wl
dorn with which the business Is being
conducted.
There has been n grnnt deni o
ment on the methods In whl
les belonging to }{. II. Plant
Ing handled und disposed of. 7
polntment of Lister Wltherspi
Versailles, Ky., cotnmislsoner i
management and sale of tiie str
been also accounted n» a wise
both by Receiver Corbin nnd those who]
are acquainted with the management I
of faat horses.
Receiver Corbin has been awaiting
the arrival of a stock car for tho past
two weeks in order that the horses
nt Idle Hour farm may bo shipped to
Kentucky. He has been unable to get
a suitable car for shipment. The fliu*
stock in Macon, save six or eight of
tho horses, will go to the commission
er’s borne ae soon na the car arrives,
and Commissioner Witherspoon, who
ls an experienced stock rnan, will be
in charge of these and all the others
belonging to the estete of R. H. plant.
There Is at present a very fine crop
of cotton on the Idle Hour form. One
hundred acres have been cultivated in
cotton nnd at present It is said to be
the flneat In Bibb county. Receiver
Corbin expects to realise a very neat
eum from this crop.
Hotel Lanier. He will leave today for
inwklnsviUo to attend the meeting ’,f
the State Agricultural Society.
Mr. F. D. Stewart has returned of-
er a month'H stay in St. Louis, Mo.,
lewlng the sights.
Mr. Lee McClung and Mr. A. T.
Sntzky, of Louisville. Ky., are at the
Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Tom McRItchfe, of Newnnn, a
prominent fertilizer nxpert, Is at tho
Hotel Lanier, e.i routo for Hawklns-
vllle to attend the meeting of the Stnte
Agricultural Society.
Mr. John D. ftchnell of Columbus,
Ga., was a visitor to Macon yesterday
und was a guest of the Brown house.
Mr. Charles B. Lewis of .Montezuma
was. one of tho guests of the Brown
house yesterday. | X
Mr. E. R Anthony, of the Green
Trndlng Stamp Company, having set
tled the affairs of the concern satisfac
torily, loft Inst night after spending
two weeks in tho city at the Hotel La
nier
take
THE OLD BARRACKS GOES.
Work of Tearing Down nnd Trans
forming Began Yesterday.
The transgressors nt police station
will find their prison In new quarters
Within u few days. The contractors
started on the work of tearing away
brick work of the old prison yes
terday and before today Is gone it Is
likely that the skies will be the only
shelter of the cells.
The prisoners will remnln nt their
present plnre until the new prison in
"le patrol officer’s wnltlng room Is
jmploted. Then one half of tho cells
111 be removed nt tho time and tho
rlsoners will thus take up their new
abode.
t It Standsto Reason :
♦ a.
**■ that the bent Ir •- •- “
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by
Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholora ar '
Diarrhoea Remedy nnd Per
haps a Lifo Saved.
"A short time ngo I was taken i
violent attack of diarrhoea und be
lieve I would huve died if I had t
ten relief,” says John J. Patton,
ding citizen of Patton. Ain.
friend recommended Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy.
I bought n 25c. bottle and after taking
three .loses of it was entirely cured,
•onslder it the best remedy in the
rid for bowel complaints. For sale
by nil druggists.
BIDWFl.L AND HUFF CA6E.
Several Complainant* Assert Qlalmh
and Are Made Parties.
Judge Speer yesterday signed nn or
der allowing the intervention of Mrs.
George S. Jones, Mrs. W. B. Wimble,
The Ti. McManus Company nnd T. C.
Burke In the equity suit of Btdwell
against Huff and others In the United
Rtntes court
The complainants assert that they
have claims of debts against the Huff
property nnd ^-1 that they be made
parties .to the suit Judge Rpeer or
dered that they be made parties in tho
cause In order thnt their rights might
' I ! r • . -I T> • Inter \ .-nt Inn v . •»
referred to Examiner J. N. Talley for
the taking of evidence.
Lace Curtains, Blankets
nnd all hnusefurnlsliincs
at greatest reductions
ever known. W. A. Doody
Co.
Among those who
in the tennis tournament who aro
stopping nt the Hotel Lanier are Mr.
H. M. Ashe and Mr. Victor L. .Smith,
of Atlanta; Mr. Flunk Logan, of New
Orleans.
Mr. U. II. Warner, who has been act
ing agent for the Central railway 'it
Columbus, hna been permanently ap
pointed to succeed J- N. Fagan nt the
Macon agency. Mr. Warner is well
known among railway circles in Geor
gia and will be welcomed in this city
by a number of friends.
Mr. George T. Betts of Ashburn Gu. t
is nt the Brown house. Mr. Betts has
secured from the Alkahest Lyceum
course a very fine attraction nnd will
give the people of his city a rare treat.
Mr. J. n Bozeman nnd wife and Miss
C. Bhlngler of Ashburn, Ga., are ut the
Brown house.
Use Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract ae-
coi duq? to directions on the back of
c.-irlon. It tlnvnrs j• i f*-< 11\ and it
twlco ns fur ns other brands
FOR OVER SIXTY YEAR3. *
An Old and Woll-Triod Remedy.
MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
' • SliMforovigSIXTYYPAltHt.y MIM.loNH |
HIVtMfnrtMrC’IIILBIiKN wHM.K'n nit. ;
r.11. wITUl-MU'l.iThlVi IhH. it HOOT III 4 t|>„ ;
ml, li. HOfTKNM thoOmtH, ALLAYH all IAIN;
WIND OOLIO, nnd In tin, Inut n tu< >lj !< f 1
l^KSWBHBr *“" f
MRS. , WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,'
! ANDTAfUl NOOTHEH KIND.
Body Not Identified,
tar flu y a number Of out-of-town
nllers vlaltod tho undertaking parlors
of Jease .Hart In hopes of Identifying
f tho man who coolmltted
ulcide lust week nt the Park hotel.
ersona coming front
Covington and others from Tonnllh
+ tailoring talent employed.
X THAT’S HKR15
♦
t Unrestricted by the wai
capital, we buy what seems
I In tailoring fabrics mid ,
f of ,L
l
+
♦
t
ont of salarim
tailoring experle
Fall styles arriving daily.
Suits
$20 to $50
nothing that might loadjthe authorities
-re upon tho right trail or clue.
By this tlmo the Atlanta theory is
Mint Mil.I .died "'III t lH on.- • .li
lost Of II . u Ir«n I. I—r 111 ll i it Win
om that quarters. Several days ago
i A t In lit ’i paper nni.nin.r. .1 Hint a
»ung man mimed Will Pascal dWup-
•ared from his home on Hlrnpson
no t. The Atlanta police were notl-
•d of his long continued absence but
) trace of the missing man could be
the Park hotel by the
Fire insurance
Int. ncct. R. II. Plant
Notes placed with I. C.
Plant's Bon for collection..
Cash, see Exhibit "A”
Caah, special
933.60
159.00
340.75
120.00
310.29
777.320.65
4,668.70
PERSONAL.
Total
■. .$79S.692.42
For pood, cold Beer—nothing more refreshing
We offer you:
Christian Moerlein Beer, Barbarossa Beer, Bergner
and Engel Tannhauser Beer—Imported Wurz-
burger Beer.
Ring us up — 558 — for specially low prices,
Prompt delivery anywhere in city.
enuinc 8 year cld Mount Vernon Rye at $3-50 per gallon. $100
sr quart. Other good things just as cheap.
Weichselbaum & Mack
til Cherry Street, Mjv'in, Ga The Leaders and Old Reliables.
- You it find us the olevsrsst people in the line in c.ty,
Where Money Is Deposited.
The following la the list of hanks
which have be*n designated as legal
depositories, and to whom the funds
In the hands of the receiver have been
consigned:
Citizens’ Rink. Savannah., .$100,009.00
Germania Bank. Savannah . 50,000.00
South Bank of Georgia, Sa
vannah 50.000.00
National Bank of Savannah. 50,000.00
saiN^*
• been properlyappli-d! Toexperbi
.. r- -r } tv, t
iuw.reJ its slight "Si.
CURES ALL EYE AFFECTIONS.
Mr. Calvin’s Acceptance.
Mr. Cnlvin wn« seen by a report
of The Telegraph immediately after
the announcement of hin electl
general manager of the State Fair, and
questioned ns to the work upon which
he enters.
Mr. Calvin said: ”1 accept tho poel
tion tendered me as a very high honor.
The duties incident to the offio
exacting nnd multifarious, but. with
the hearty co-operation which the
hoard of dlreetors of tho Mncon Fair
Association will give me, 1 shall not
experience any difficulty in meeting
I them, I know the ddep Interest which
the people of the stat? feel In the en
terprise In hand. This Is Itself a guar-
I nntee that we shall he favored with a
I full line of exhibits In the ngrleultural,
I the live stock, the poultry and other
I departments of the fair. It will l*e
J necessary, of course, to Impn-KM th«»
people with the fact that We not only
I need and invite exhibits, hut we want
this year the best at their command.
“Last year I gave special attention
to the department of Improved, labor-
saving farm Implements and ma
chinery. We had the finest, most
elaborate display ever seen at the
South. The exhibit proved to be
delight to the farmers; they swarm*
the department like bees. This yei
we must have. If possible, a larger
and more attractive exhibit; for Im
proved Jabor-savlng farm Implement
are playing, and will continue to piny
a most Important part In solving the
labor problem.
"The live stock men of the ntat
ought to respond to the liberal list of
premiums offered them. This list Is
not exactly what the association de
sired it should be hut It Is a fair llst->-
sggregatbiv 12.250. I want to get In
communication with these genfjern*i
at once, and also with gentlemen wHi
are active!v Interested In the poults''
Industry. Both these Industries pront
Ise much of good to Oeor*: t w> wan
the display made by the live stock met
and the poultry men to he of the Mur !
ribbon order—surpassing all pvevluuJ
displays.**
Miss Helen Gordon la visiting reli
tlves at Wayalde,
Miss Edna Hay Is visiting her slst<
Mrs. Robert L. Willis, at Marietta, G
Mr J. Hudspeth, of Columbia, Ala.,
is registered at the Hotel Lnnler
Mr. Frank B. Smith, of New York,
is ut the Hotel Lanier.
Mi. G. H. Collins, of Atlanta, is nt
the Hotel Lnnler.
Mr. C. L. Candler Ih among the At
luntatis nt the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. W. H. McClure, of Sidney. O.. Ih
among the gut him at the Hotel Lent
Mr. Mark Stern, of Atlanta, is at
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. P. E. Appleby, of Baltimore,
registered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Joseph Mitteldorf. of Clevelan
O.. Is rit the Hotel lnnler.
Mi. W. U. Harlot, of Charleston. :
C., is registered at the Hotel Iginler.
Mr. J. S. McCormick, of Atlanta, is
stopping at the Hotel Lanier.
Mlsa Edna Carrington, of Pent
Fla., Is a guest at the Hotel Lan
JJr. J. Olesen of Rockford, Ill., 1s At
the Brown house.
Mr. W. B. Ezell is making the Brown
house headquarters.
Mr. H. Ii. WIHbonks of Alley, Oa..
Is at the Brown house.
W. W. Beals af Marshallvllle, Ga
Is at the Brown house.
Mr. J. M. Butler of Chattanooga is
i guest of the Brown house.
Mr. J. M. Hamrick of Hartford, Ala.,
Is at the Brown house.
J. 8. Cameron of Atlanta ls At
the Brown house.
Mr. Charles J. Wallnck of Forsyth,
Go., is at the Brown house.
Mr. John H. Quinn of Handersvilli
Ga., ls at the Brown house.
Mr. C. J. Clark of Amerlcus,
at the Brown house.
Mr. J. M. Stinson and Mrs. O. W.
Stinson of Monticello are at the Brown
house. '
51 r. Robert B. Miller and 5fr. H C.
Williams, of Atlanta, are at the Hotel
lAnftr.
Mr. 0. M. Cotinell. a protnln.-nt
|ir*ntr*'H.Iv<* iKinkpr «( Amrrlr n ,j , ta at
th. Hotel
Mr. T. K. ll.ndrtrlMk a merchant anil
otantor of l*nta»kl. I« In the rlty al
tho llrown hour.', p-rf.-.lln,
menu to handle Me trope.
Mr. Henry 0. Ho-h. of Cincinnati
1, among those who are making head-
tjtiartera at the Hotel lainl.r.
Hon. Martin V. Calvin cam* oyci
I wct-W.-Zid, la
I The Jacobs a Bowen Co. :
♦ Incorporated J
t TATLOKS ♦
t 668 Mulberry St. Macon, Ga. ♦
X *
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦♦■
vlewln
tho
ould
ed by Foley’S I<
old by If. J. Li
ealth for Years.
>f Mans field. Pa.,
poor health for two
:n kidney and bled.
Hp'-nt consider.ildo
physlclana without
:ed l.o,,fill, but \%.»H
It.-V fare, end I
testimony that it
of
Rffli
itering th<
lubstltutea
Character
Quality
Repose
Hotel Algonquin
NEW YORK
50-61-63 West «44th Street
Bet. Fifth end Sixth Aves.
Iu same block with Harvard, Yak
and N. Y. Yacht Clubt, at the social
eentie of the city. Convenient to ail
transit line*. Five mlnutea to tha
heart of Amusement nnd Hhoppln*
districts. A modelu, hlgh-clana. tire-
| proof Hotel, offering every requisite
i for the comfort of trnnilent and per-
| manent guests, at moderate price*.
A quiet, refined and
convenient stopping ■ place
for ladles traveling alone
NEGRO MOONSHINER CAUGHT.
Monro# County Nagro and Still Ware
United Ktntr
George Thomas
Deputy Collector
busy among the
night, and .is a i
Luke Welch of
arraigned before
missloner L.
Deputy Marshals
federal grand Jury
Great Strengthening Tonic
BASS’
BARLEY WINE
Superior to All Malt Extracts.
Druggist*. Circular.
S8 VARICK 8T., NEW YORK.
Lamar, Taylor A Riley Drug Co.
This Is housefurnishing
goods week with us. Come
and buy Blankets, Lace
Curtains, etc., at lower
prices than ever before,
W. A. Doody Co.
Hiiak with
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
Th. BEST HOT WEATHER MEOIOINE ^
CANDY CATHARTIC
PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES