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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 190*.
HOW IS YOUR LIVER?
IS A FORM OF GREETING IN MANY SECTIONS, AND RECOGNIZES
THE IMPORTANT FUNOTIONS OF THAT ORGAN.
A. disordered liver bears its legitimate fruit—Kidney diseases, with their stealthy
fatality, diseases of the heart and lungs, skin diseases, constipation, rheumatism, stomach
troubles. If the liver is diseased it is impossible for you to be well. Don’t doctor the
symptoms; remove the cause.
Dr. Thacher’s Liver & Blood Syrup Cures
by going directly to the source of the disease and curing the cause. If your liver
and kidneys are healthy and your blood pure, you will die of old age, barring accidents.
There are numerous “Liver regulators,” “Kidney remedies” and “Blood purifiers,” some of
them probably good for the one thing, but Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup is the
only preparation on the market that contains all the recognized best remedies for the
liver, kidneys and blood, accurately and scientifically combined. (See the formula).
Your common sense will tell you it is in a class by itself. Send for a free sample and a copy
of “Dr. Thacher’s Health Book.” For sale by all druggists, 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle.
THACHER MEDICINE COMPANY, - Chattanooga, Tenn.
OR. THACHER
AND HIS FORMULA.
MANDRAKE (May Apple)
YELLOW DOCK
DANDELION
HYDRANGEA (Seven Barks)
SENNA
SARSAPARILLA
GENTIAN
IODIDE OF POTASSIUM
BUCHU
JUNIPER BERRIES
A New Hotel for Southerners.
THE GERARD.
123 WEST 44th ST. A Minute from Broadwaj.
NEW YORK CITY.
A Modern Fireproof Family and Transicnt
Hotel, situated in the most central part of the
city. Convenient to all shopping districts
and points of interest.
MODERATE RATES.
NEWS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
ATHENS.
rsou pzmTA. btaiicit.
By Cab 40:., c? tab: Sixth Areiue
Ileratcl Of Broadway Surfa::
Cars tc 41th Street.
rscrrAMSHiF3.
Sixth Averse Elevated cr
Brradway Surface Care t: 44th St.
Entirely renovated, refurnished and under Original Management.
C. B. GERARD, Prop. T. J. MORRIS, Manager.
THE GOVERNOR ORDERS
JAS. B. BENNETT HELD
South Carolinian Violated Conditional
Pardon by Murdering Hie Wife, It
is Alleged.
BEFORE DAY CLUB
MEMBERS IN JAIL
ly and his friends hope to have him
at home again in three br four weeks.
HAWKINSVILLE.
Will Save You
25c to 50c on the gallon, as I buy
direct from the distillery. . .
Express Prepaid
'4 full qts. Old Edgemont Rye.....$4.00
1 gal. Jug Old Edgemont Rye.... 8.60
4 full qts. Horse Shoe Rvo....:;. 3.00
1 gal. Jug Horse Shoe Rye 2.75
4 full qts. Big Home Rye........ 2.90
a gal. Jug Big Home Rye 2.50
'4 full qts. Old Harvest Corn 3.C0
l gal. Jug Old Harvest Corn 2.75
Express paid on 2 gallons or more
$2 goods to same address in jugs.
1 gal. Jug Old Com Silk Corn.... 2.00
1 gal. Jug Old Key Stone Rye.... 2.00
Jug and bottle trade a specialty.
Orders filled same day received.
Everything guaranteed as represent
ed or money refunded.
J. T.
Phone No. 306.
STEWART,
416 Poplar St. Macon, Ga.
SALE OF THE LOT AND BUILDINGS OF THE GEORGIA ACADEMY
FOR THE BLIND.
Under the recent Act of the General Assembly of Georgia, the Trustees
of the Georgia Academy for the Blind will sell, to the highest bidder, the
Academy Buildings and Grounds, fronting on College and Orange streets, In
Macon, Georgia, for the purpose of reinvesting the proceeds as directed by the
said Act.
This property consists of about two (2) acres of land located In the
choicest resident portion of Macon, having a frontage on College street of
about two hundred and eighty-eight (288) feet, running through to Orange
street about three hundred and thirty (330) feet, with a frontage on Orange
street of two hundred npd eighty-eight (288) feet. The buildings consist of
the original Academy building in the center of the lot fronting on both College
and Orange streets, built of brick, four (4) stories high, and one hundred and
eight by eighty (108x80 feet; also the boys* dormitory, four (4) stories high,
built of brick and stone, ijnd eighty by. fifty-two (80x52) feet; and, two (2)
smaller two-story brick buildings forty-eight by thirty-three (48x33) and
thirty by twenty-four (30x24).
Sealed bids are requested on any or all of the three following propositions:
First, for the lot and buildings as an entirety;
Second, for the lot alone, exclusive of the buildings, which will be re
moved by the trustees if such bid be accepted;
Third, for the buildings alone, which will be removed by the purchaser, If
such bid be accepted.
These bids will be received up to twelve (12) M. October 15th, 1904.
No bids under $50,000.00 for the property as a whole will be considered;
the trustees reserving the right to reject any and all bids.
For fuller particulars as to terms, description, diagram, etc., apply to
T. D. Tinsley, Secrotary, Macon, Go.
BEN C. SMITH, President.
A. L. MILLER.
WM. H. FELTON, JR.,
GEO. B. JEWETT,
JNO. L. HARDEMAN.
ROBT. C. HAZLEHURST,
T. D. TINSLEY. Trustees.
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Shortest, Best and Quickest line to WORLD'S FAIR—ST. LOUIS.
3 Trains Daily,3; Look at the time of the "IVorld's Fair Flyer"
Lv. Macon every day 1:30 noon
Ar. St. Louis next day 1130 noon
, 4 HOURS QUICKEST ROUTE —4
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars. Stop-over allowed at MAM
MOTH CAVE.
Ask for tickets via L. & N. Full information on application to
J. G. HOLLENBECK,
District Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGCGL
Peculiar Accident Almost Fatal—Uni
versity Students Present In Force.
ATHENS, Ga., Sept. 19.—This morn*
ing a most peculiar accident befell P.
T. Harman, the ten year old son of P.
D. Hardman, a well-known citizen of
this place. The little boy had strayed,
off from hia home on Baxter street
down into the bottom lands nearby
where there was a big cane field, and
had become hidden from view in the
cane. The men at work with the ma
chine cutting down the cane did not
see him and in fact had no idea he
was any where near them.
Suddenly as the machine cut its way
through the dense forage a scream of
pain rang out. and the man in charge
of the machine stopping his mules,
sprang down to see what was the mat
ter. He found the little boy lying by
the side of the blade of the machine,
the blood spouting .from a dozen ugly
wounds on his right leg. Tho blade,
as it moved rapidly backward and for
ward, had almost cut the child's leg
off In several places, although the
bone was uninjured.
Dr. Conwny hurried to the scene, as
soon ns notified, and found that quick
work would be necessary* to save the
child's life, as several arteries had been
severed. After much effort the wounds
of the little boy were properly dressed,
one finger on his left hnnd having to
be amputated. He will recover, but It
Is a question whether the ligaments In
the injured leg will ever be strong
again.
The University students are here In
great force. The number of new boy
Is larger than was anticipated, which
points to a large opening. The sopho
mores nre on their regular annual hunt
for freshmen. They nre armed with
scissors and are shearing the freshmen
ns fast ns they can catch them. Quite
a number of the members of the fresh
man class have already been deprived
of their hair, and are swearing ven-
gennnce on the sophs, some of which
clnss will no doubt be sheared before
the thing Is over.
Coach Barnard hns' taken charge of
the football squad, his first appearance
being this afternoon when he was
roundly applauded by the hoys, with
whom he Is already a prime favorite.
Barnard Is six feet two and a half
Inches and weighs two hundred and
twenty-five pounds. He is handsome
nnd posseses winning ways. The Red
and Black will he in safe hands from
a coaching standpoint this year. The
new coach played guard on Harvard
last year.
BARNESVILLE
Negro Kills Another In Drunken Row
—An Opertion for Appendicitis.
BARNESVILLE, On., Sept. 19.—Late
Saturday night in a drunken row near
town West Cherry ahot and killed
Taylor Watkins, both negroes. Tho
ball entered the neck Just under the
chin and came out nt the back of the
head. Cherry mode his escape and
hns not been captured.
Mr. J. R. Jordan, a prominent drug
gist of this city. Is In Atlanta, nt a
hospital, where he has been operated
upon for appendicitis. He hns been
quite ill but is now getting'along nice-
Fire Destroys Farmer’s Ginnery—New
Compress Has Been Completed.
HAWKINSVILLE. Ga.. Sept. 19.—
Tobe Harrell, who lives In Mitchell
district, had tho misfortune to lose
his ginnery with eight bales of cot
ton nnd four wagons by Are this week.
His loss is estimated at )1.600, with no
Insurance.
Mr. E. J. Henry has bought the resU
dence formerly occupied by Mr. *R. A.
Pate nnd Is having it reVnoved to the
corner of Lumpkin and Broad. The
building will be remodeled Into one of
modern convenience nnd appearance.
The new giant compress the
Hawklnsvllle Compress . Company.
hich has been under construction for
several months has Just been complet
ed. nnd put In operation. This now
gives Hawklnsvllle two big compresses
which are bringing additional cotton
to this market to what has been com
ing. The compresa people^ •havtf'been
making a vigorous fight for cotton es
pecially through tho section of country
traversed by the Hawklnsvllle and
Florida Southern railway, and the re
sult Is that cotton is being hauled here
over that road as far down nH Pitts nt
the rnte of five cents per bale, which
rate is bringing it here in a, hurry.
Cordele also made a strong pull in
that territory over, the Seaboard Air
Line which caused the rate to be cut
down to five cents per bale to Hnwk-
insvllle, lower than it hns ever been.
The warehouses, gins nnd compresses
have all they can do to handle the sta
ple ns it pours in, and business has
opened with a rush.
Mr. T. E. Lovejoy who has been con
fined to his bed, seriously III with ty
phoid fever, Is now recovering. Ills
Illness reached such a stage that It
became necessnry to wire for speclnl
nurses. He la now considered out pf
danger. • • *
Messrs. R. A. Pnte*. .Tr.. nnd Olen-
morc Pate have opened n machine
shop In this city under* the name of
Pnte Bros.
Rev. H. C. Bncholer, pastor of 'the
Baptist church, announces the follow
ing series of interesting sermons on
"The Fools of the Bible;" September
18. "The Atelstle Fool;" September
19. "The Rich Fool;" October 2, "The
Thoughtless Fool;” October 9, "Tho
Entrapped Fool;" October 1G, "Play
ing the Fool;" October 23, "The Big-
gest Fool of All." ■ These sermons will
be very Interesting nnd the services
will be largely attended.
ATLANTA, Sept. 19.—At the request
of Governor D. C. Heyward of South
Carolina, Governor Terrell today wired
the sheriff of Chatham county to hold
James B. Bennett, who Is under arrest
In Savannah, until requisition papers
can be sent for him.
Bennett was convicted some years
ago of being an accessory to the mur
der of John Llghtsey, at Brunson, and
was given a life sentence. Eventually
he was pnrdoned by the governor, but
the pardon was conditioned upon his
never returning to South Carolina. As
ho xlolnted this condition, the sheriff
thinks he can get Bennett and have him
serve out his life sentence in the peni
tentiary.
The other charge against Bennett is
one of murder. He is charged with
having murdered hla wife several
weeks ngo at Brunson. Bennett de
clared it was an accident, and the coro
ner's Jury accepted his version of the
killing nnd discharged him.
Since hla discharge, Bennett has been
to Charleston, to North Carolina, and
reached Savannnh Friday last. He then
enlisted in the United Stntes army,
and was to have left tonight tor Fort
Caswell, N. C.
Bennett declares that he shot his
wife accidentally; that she had got up
in the night .without his knowledge, nnd
that as she was re-entering the room
he had fired, thinking her nn Intruder.
He shot heik-through the heart.
Sheriff Llghtsey says that Bennett's
little girl now says that Bennett and
his wlfo had qunrreled before retiring
the night of the killing. This evidence
was not brought out before tho coro
ner’s Jury.
Bennett, who is about 82 years old,
has employed counsel, nnd will fight
ngalnst removn.l to South Carolina.
Five Alleged Conspirators Who Threat
ened Man's Life Are Now Behind
the Bars.
TALBOTTON, Go., Sept 19.—A
great deal of excitement prevails In
the eastern part of Talbotton county
near Poplar, Ga. It was reported Sat
urday night that a club had been
formed among several negroes to kill
Mr. T. A. Kimbrough, a prominent citi
zen near Poplar. Several of Mr. Kim
brough's friends went over and re
mained there until Sunday.
The following negroes have been ar
rested and nre now In Talbotton jail
charged with being members of the
club. Joe Wimberly, James Wimberly,
Miles Monk, Arthur Crouch, qnd a
negro woman named Josle Stinson.
The case will come up at Talbotton
tomorrow before Judge Raines.
It is reported that the lives of sev
eral * prominent citizens nenr Poplar
nnd Max. Ga., have been threatened Ly
the negroes.
IN OLDEN TIMES
People \yere Content to Take Thin
12 n
Tint
No
If our forefathers could behold the mod
em locomotives, automobiles nnd eiectrto
cars, they would hold up their hands In
astonishment.
The stnge-cosch was fast enough then
—people were more content to take things
They used to be satisfied with any sort
of a hair lotion that came along—If it did
not prevent Baldness they thought it
beenuso Baldness could not be
vented.
It's different now. People know that
germs causo Baldness and that Newbro's
Herplclde kills the perm, thus curing
Dandruff and preventing Baldness.
Hold by all leading dniggiids. Send 10
cents In stamps for sample to The Her
plclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. Lnmnr & La
mnr (Sol Ilogo’n olu stand). Second und
Mulberry streets.
ED. AKIN CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of the Murder of Caesar
Stewart at a Turpontine Cam
ATLANTA, Sept. 19.—Secretary
Ynncoy of the prison commission re
celved Information thin morning of th
convict Ion of Ed. Akin for the killing
of Caesar Stewart September 2, nnd hi
sentence to life Imprisonment.
Both men wero convicts nt n turpe
tine camp located nt Fargo, in Clin
county, and both were serving time for
the same offense, that of burglary. Akl
was in for ten years and Stewart for
fifteen. The former was sent up from
Rockdale county nnd the latter from
Coweta. Akin some months ago In
flloted Severn] serious wounds on the
body of Stewart, these causing
death. He was tried upon the charge
of murder and convicted of man
■laughter.
Fearful Odds Against* Him.
Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such,
brief was the condition of an old.
soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Ver
ifies, O. For years he was troubled
Ith Kidney disease and neither doc
tors nor medicines gave him relief. At
length ho tried Electric Bitters. It put
him on his feet In abort order nnd
he testifies. "I'm on the road to c
plete recovery." Best on earth for
Iver and Kidney troubles and al
forms of Stomach, nnd Bowel Com
plaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by ail
Druggists.
favor Taw and order.
Preachers of Milledgeville
Hold a Meeting.
MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga., Sept. 19.—
The negro prenchera of this city met
today to investigate the reports cir
culated to the effect that there was a
Before Day Club" in this county.
They express themselves In very
rong language against such organi
zations nnd in favor of law and order.
The truth of the report could not be
erified. As a class the negroea of
this county are inw abiding, and no
trouble Is feared.
WANT BANK CHARTERS.
Sl &s
Dl
Bibb Manufacturing Co.
Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc;
18 and 20 Thomas St.
New York Office.
Altoona, Pa., June 20, 1903.
I was afflicted with Tetter in bad 6liape.
It would appear in blotches as large as my
hand, a yellowish color, and scale off.
You can Imagine how offensive it was.
I ; or twelve years I was afflicted with this
trouble. At night it was a case of scratch
and many times no rest at all. Seeing the
good the medicine was doing a friend
who was taking it for Eczema, I com-
ni' iiced it, and as a result the eruption be
gan to dry up and disappear, and to-day
! I, at n practically a well man. Only two
I tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin,
where once the whole body was affected.
I have every confidence in the medicine,
; f ee l su re that in a short time these
j two remaining spots will disappear,
j S. S. S. is certainly a great blood puri-
1 tier, ami hu .lone me a world of «ood. j rem i, n , w.re turned .... .
I am grateful for what it has accom- fnr hlirtfl i
pM»h«L ar.d trust thut what I have snid I f ” l>Ur “‘ 1 '
will lead others who are similarly nlllict- | Lir.ll.
ed to take the remedy and obtain the 1
iame good result, that I have. j, OSET.I.A, Ow. 1
, JJS W Fifth Ave^IoHKF.LXA*. wTeon »nd
While wuhe.,ooap«, salve.tndpowders
■ily, they do not reach the h,. er.r been their
Cured of Bright's Disease.
Gso. A. Hherman. Lisbon Red Mills.
Lawrence Co., N. Y.. writes: "I had
kidney disease for many years and had
beer, treated by physics ns for twelve
years; hnrl taken a well known kidney
medicine and other remedies that were
recommended, but got no relief until 1
began using Foley’s Kidney Cure. The
first hnlf bottle relieved me nnd four
bottles have cured mt of this terrible
disease. Before I began taking Fi
ley’s Kidney Cure 1 had to make water
about every fifteen minutes, day und
night, and passed a brick-dust sub
stance, and sometlmea a allmy sub
stance. I believe I would have died if
I had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure."
For sale by H. J. I.imnr & Co.
FORSYTH.
Smith Brooks, Condemned Nsgro Mur
derer, Meets Death on 8caffold.
FORSYTH, Ga.. Sept 19.—Smith
Brooks, the negro under death sen-
, tenre. convicted twenty-five days ago,
was hanged In the county Jail today,
i the day fixed by Judge E. J. Rengan
i when the sentence waa passed upon
the condemned prisoner." He was
hanged by the sheriff and hla depu-,
. ties nt 11:25 o’clock, and wan pro-
! nouncerl dead In twenty minutes after
’ the death trap was sprung.
Brooks is Ihe negro who killed Judge
John M. Maddox on the night of Juno
25. this year, over a small difference In
nn nccount which he owed Maddox.
The condemned ,prisoner under the
law had to be hanged privately. Ho
was allowed to talk from tho window
of the Jail to a large audlenec. In
the ocurse of his remarks he said he
waa going to Jfenven. that he had be
come converted since his trial and sen-
tence. nnd requested the young men
and boys to be converted young and
not*, follow in the footstep* of hie past
life, nnd to become better men.
• He Is the first person to be lawfully
hanged In this county since 1847. His
' » his reia-
Two Applicationo Filed in the Office of
Secretary of 8tnte.
ATLANTA. Sept. 19.—Two nppfir
tlonn for hnnk charters were filed in t
offldb of the secretary of state today.
The Ocofico County Bnnk was one
the applicants and tho petition has t
signatures of R. M. Jackson, A.
Ashford nnd W. B. Langford, all of tho
county of Oconee. The enterpr!
to be located at Wntkinsville and will
commence business with a capltnl stock
of $25,000.
The other is the Bank of Siionm
be established nt Slloum, On., with
capital, stock of $25,000. The Inc
porntors are John F. Holder of Toll)
ton and George A. Merritt, J. B. Dolvln
and H. F. Mitchell.
The charters of the two bank;
be granted as soon as the law relntiv
to giving notice is complied with.
Red Cross—Ask the grocer.
Tifton.
TIFTON, Ga., Hept. 19.—A meeting
of the members of the Methodist nnd
Baptist churches of Poulan was held
yesterday nt that place for the purpose
of organizing a vocal music class. Mr.
J. L. Pickard, Tlfton’s leading vocalist,
was Invited to meet with them. Mr.
Pickard went up to Poulan yesterday
at 12:20 o’clock. He addressed the
meeting on the advantages of good mu
sic, and also advised with those Inter
ested on the best method of conduct
ing the class, and also gave them as
sistance In the matter of securing a
competent teacher.
The Atterbury
Ha# Sold a Pilo of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty yenrs
and it has given entire satisfaction. I
have sold a. pile of It nnd can recom
mend it hlghly.-^Josoph McElhiney,
.Inton, Iowa. You will find this rem
edy a good friend when troubled with
a cough or cold. It nlwnys affords
quick relief nnd is plensnnt to take,
-’or sale by nil druggists/
The Northman's Experience.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Hept. 19.—Tho
three-masted schooner Emily North
man, which was abandoned nnd set op
fire at sep Thursday after being almost
torn to pieces by the henvy gales which
she encountered, wns taken in tow by
tug W. F. McCauley, Captain
Avery In charge, off Cape Romaln nnd
towed Into thla port. When sighted
schooner wns burning but the dnm-
from the flames is Inconslder-
ItEAD THIS
relieve temporarily, they .. vv
real cause of the disease. The blood must to -
l* POri6*4 before the cure i, ^rmanent. • M,rT , V 'T!^"v "
S S.S. contains no i^t^h arsenic or min- ; bavin* apant !»»' '■**« •
eral of any description, blit is guaranteed **”• **•
— curd* rentable f— <t»Ya with hav -i
Send lorour book 11 l, ' r r ' t "
the skin and its
eaacs, which is
mailed free. Our
physicians will
cheerfully advise
without charge
y who write us
„ . — _ about their case.
V^jffltftm7 nnnnnnnnnn0ftn0tt0taW<W * WOOO<WOOOOOOOOOOOQOQ " 1 1 Ibf $«»fl tpsclfio Csspany, Atlanta, C*
eral of any description,
sss
M'«con.
spend! i
Mobile, Ala.. Feb. 16. 1899.
Dr. E. W. Hall, fit. Louis, Mo.—Dear
Sir; During the past year ws have
sold over twenty-four dozen "Hall's
Orest Discovery*’ for kidney nod blad
der troubles, and during that time have
received no complaint.
Yours respectfully,
O. VAN ANTWERP Jk BON.
Dothen. Ala., July 23. 1899.
Dr. E. W. Hall, 8L Louis. Mo— DtV
Blr: We have been selling your Texas
Wonder. Hall's Great Discovery, for
two years and recommend It to any
one suffering with any kidney troubl
es being the best remedy we ever told.
A Tf.XAS WONDER.
One small bottle of the Tessa Won'
ffstre Great Diacovery, cure* all kldi
und bladder troubles, remove grai
cures diabetes seminal •mil"'! n*. w»;«k
V nd Ism# becks, rheumatism and nil | r -
rcgnlarttlee of the kidneys an t blaMe r in
both men end women, r-y i bladder
M •• < n will I trouble Is ehllalen. If not «a d by your
’ ■ ;*« f,„ -Kit at druggist will be sent by met; on r»«*i P t
» , of $i. 6ne anssh bottle I two momha*
th* Me*ho .. '* treatment sad fat:a to re-feet «
Profs yr Red; 'j-ir.tirrg ewr „. Dr. E w Hal!. ?■ • M-'tn<jf**tur»r (
rome and we trust > *• vi;i U :ow p. O. Bo* O, It. Louis, Mo. bend for tes-
rait here, m U h very eesenusu, I uiaoAM
assoc lat Ion-
Dr. Thomas was r
Kunday. He is quite
kept busy practicing.
Rev. Mr. Kcruggs,
begin a series of nn
Ily undm
burned orf
and bulwarks
OFFERS REAL BARGAIN.
is Selling Popul
t Half Price,
disappointment
many of Druggist Mallory II. Tnyior'n
customers when they learned thnt hla
<.rl< 1 *»', Howard's N|ier III.- for til*
ire of constipation nnd dyspepsia
blch he had been selling on h\n specla
itroductory hnlf price offer, wan ex
hausted.
brtunntely he hriN be«»n nhle to oh
» n further supply which lie offer
I lie Hi i Hi*’ terms I'kuI.w fifty • en
knge, containing 60 dosca, for 2
Bette
A piece of flannel dampen
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm an
on the affected parts, is bette
plaster for a lame back nn<i f
I
M'-s. L. A.
IM'HI.IN <;•. i-» lr* Mr
Dreyer died this afternoon
o'clock at the home of her
Dreyer, after an Illness of nine weeks.
Mrs. Dreyer wns Mlsa Carrie Keene
of Bnvnnnnh, Ga., and was 67 years of
age. Khe leaves a husband and two
ms. E. Dreyer of Dublin and dipt,
iscph M Dreyer of Hnvannnh. Her
*mslns will be carried to Bnvsnnah for
lterment tomorrow morning.
William Harrison Deaton.
GATNEHVILLH. On., Hept
Ham Harrison Denton, aged 69 years,
ono of Hall county's honored citizens,
died at his home in the Cllnchem dis
trict today. He was ft former sheriff,
md at one time a member of the leg
islature. Mr. DeAton was a Mason, nn
Odd Fellow and a prominent church
worker. The funeral will occur near
Chestnut mountain tomorrow with Ma
sonic honors.
Two Schooner* i
JACKRON'VILLF.. f
Captain Wyman of th
G. Babel, which arrived tr<
this morning, reporta that on Kept
ber 15 he passed the schooner Jo
R Jordan in 1st. 33.25, long. 79.50.
terlogged and the deck load floe
from the vessel T
found. On the same date in 1st
i5. long. 79.14 he passed the srhoon-
Ktnlly 1*. Northman, waterlogged
I on fire Tim crew had deserted
ptain Wyman reports
;r.4» for ucnool build
Dannenberg
Company
Sole Agents.