Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER at, 1904
5
For Men of 1
Brains— §
Try, and be convinced c*
that this is the best and &>
oldest S
Corn
Whiskey
in the United States.
Direct from Bonded
Warehouses.
Guaranteed
Eight Years Old.
By the Gallon
$3.00
Express Prepaid.
Four Full Quarts.
Express Prepaid.
Send for our Price List.
Aitmayer& Flatau
Liquor Co.
505,50S, 510,512 Fourth St., Macou, Ga.
AUDITORIUM 18
ALMOST READY
Plans Being Made for Court
Quarters
CITY RENTAL BIBS ASKED
Within a Few Weeks City Authorities
Will be in Position to Submit Bids
on Auditorium for Court Quarters and
the CHango is Soon to bo Mod*
Government Ready to Start New
Federal Building.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Commercial & Savings Bank,
Located at Macon, Ga., at the close of business November 10. 1904.
RESOURCES.
i and discounts
oans
I stocks* owned by the
/deposit v&uit!!!!!!!!....
uture and natures 2,517.67
item estate 230.00
Due from banks and bankers In
the state 101,340.80
Due from banks and banker* In
other states 78,441.60
Currency 63 452.00
Gold 13,385.00
Sliver, nickels and pennies.... 6.621.30
Cheeks and rash Items 7,415.13
Exchanges for the clearing
house
Frntlt and loss
Interest paid 4,669.65
1. R. stamps and stamped
checks
Total » 6705,599.37
LIABILITIES.
nWBKisraE* Mini
Du. to bank, and banker. In
this state M.490.62
Du. to bank, and ba*kera In .... ..
other states 71.711.25
Du. unpaid dividends
‘■SESC-!. d ? p ". ! '. l !“. .?*!?. “ 255.4.5,15
Savings deposits 168,214.81
Time certificates 43,861.22
Certified checks 60.00
Cashier's checks 345.16
Due to clearing house
Note* and bills rediscounted.. 2,423.76
Bills payable. Including time
certificates representing bor
rowed money «...
Total 6703,619.17
and foregoing siatement Is a true can
3efore me came J. J.
; duly sworn, says that I
fjld bank as shown by *
of Ale In said bank. J. J. COBB,
Sworn to and subscribed befors ms, this 19 day of Nov., Ilf*
•Notary Public,’ Bibb County7”
COMPARATIVE 3TATEMENT8.
Bj'owlnk to. ftSj'^Sd 01t Nov?mlS? 1 ^0th nd llOl V ‘ nk, B,nk 01 M,con ' c " ,r * u -
November loin, ivo.», ana woverooer luui. iwi. f „
RESOURCES. 1903 1904
Loans and discounts 6396,350.13 6420 069.60
. ii’hp and nonds C72.45 6,006.67
Real estate, safety dep. vault, furniture and Axtures... 7.897.67 8,197.67
Cush on hand and In other banks...., 81,276.25 265.665.98
v Tl35.095.49 6191,929.12
LIABILITIES.
SI Ml
Notes and bills rediscounted 7,067.30 2,422.76
6466,095.49 6693.929.82
The new auditorium and town hall
ie nearing completion. It was stated
some time ago that this building would
bo ready by January and the contrac
tors are making an effort to keep their
word with the city. The greater part
of the work Is done and the builders
now have the finishing work to do.
The contractors will be engaged on
the Inside of the structure for several
days. The Interior is to be very beau
tiful. To complete thla work will re
quire the greater part of the month
of December. The roof has been com
pleted and the finishing work can now
be pushed forward very rapidly.
The weather will no longer hinder
the contractors, and within
woeka they will announce that the fin
ishing touch has been put on and the
building ready for occupancy. A large
force has been employed on the build
ing the entire fall and the time has
fell spent. The completion has
been speedy on account of the excel
lent weather which has held for the
pnst few weeks.
The city authorities have been re
quested to submit their bid to the
government for the rental of the au
ditorium to be used as temporary quar
ters for the federal courts of the city
while The new 6300,000 federal build
ing Is being completed, and It Is prob
able that the change of location will
be made at once by the court.
The beginning of the work on the
new federal building la awaiting the
removal of the postofflco and the
courts. The federal authorities will
begin plans for the new building ns
soon as the auditorium Is ready for
the courts and the transfer is made.
The bid hos not been submitted but.
will go forward within a few days.
Requests have been made that an In
•peetlon of the auditorium be taken
by the government officials In order to
determine whether It will be suitable
for temporary quarters. This will be
dono while the hall Is being
pleted and It will then be known
whether the city will wish to make tho
bid.,,
During the time when the 3o!nt com
mlttee of tho Moron Chamber of Com
merer and the Macon Bar Association
was arranging pinna for keeping the
federal courts In Macon several months
ago the effort was made to Ax a price
for the rental of the auditorium at
63,600. but this could not be done on
account of the changes recommended
In the plans of the auditorium.
Within two or three weeks there will
be considerable activity In getting tho
federal courts into new quarters nnd
making the changes necessary to stnrt
the work on the new government
building for Macon. The poatoff'ce
has not been provided for, but this
will be done and the other work will
be In charge of the officials In time to
meet all the demands made In order to
begin the erection of the federal build
lng.
Is Hie World
Growing Better ?
By iLnry Van Dyke
There are few men who would not be
presuming In answering this question.
Henry van Dyke, preacher, educator,
humanitarian, man of letters, treats
thin question clearly, frankly, truly, In
the December number or Everybody's
Magazine.
As back numbers of Everybody's
Magazine ore out of print, the previous
chapters of Mr. Lawson s "Frenzied
Finance 0 -—contained In the numbers
from July to November inclusive—arc
republished In a phomphlet, at 25 cents
a copy. This pamphlet (eighty pages)
will be sent free to any new subscriber
to Everybody's Magazine who requests
it and who sends one dollar for a year's
subscription bcglnlng with tho Decem
ber number. Address The Ridgwuy-
Thayer Company, Uulon Square, New
York City.
EXCURSION RATES
TO
Macon, Ga.,
ACCOUNT
\ FOOTBALL GAME.
♦
University of Georgia vs. Auburn
? Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24th, 1904
: via
j Central of Georgia Railway
Tickets will be sold from Atlanta and intermediate points
for morning train November 24th, good for return on date of
sale. Special train will be run from Macon to Atlanta, leaving
Macon at 8:00 p. m., arriving Atlanta at 11:20 p. m. (Central
Time), so you can return home after the game.
From Athens and intermediate points for Special Train
only November 24th, good to return on date of sale. Special
will leave Athens at 6:30 a. m. (Central Time), arrive Macon
10:20 a. m. (Central Time). RETURNING, leave Macon to mo
p. m. (Central Time), arriving Athens 1 =50 a. m. (Central Time).
Tickets will be sold from Savannah, Albany, Eufaula. Cov
ington, and intermediate points for afternoon trains November
23rd and morning trains 24th; final return limit November 25th.
For further information apply to nearest ticket agent, or to
JOHN W. BLOUNT, T. P. A.,
Macon, Ga.
Films Developed Fret.
Bring your films to Coleman's Book
Store between 2 and 6 p. m. today,
and have them developed free by an
expert.
It Will Oceur Today at Deceased's Home,
LEXINOTON”Ky» t0 Nnv. y ’ 20.- AH the
Hate kin. »*v* htn brother Major
al J. C. nn.Tktnrldge. and his son,
». who are abroad, havo arrived for
uneral of Col. W. CF. Hreckln-
tomorrow afternoon from the First
yterlsn church. Telegrams from all
>nrt* of the country today hare brought
txpreaslons of aympathy to the family of
the dead atatcaman. I-oral papers are
crowded with tributes from friends war
comrades ond colleagues In public life.
mayor hss Issued n proclamation
lng the general council In special
to adopt resolutions and railing
upon business houses to close their doors
during the funeral hour. The chamber
of commerce end Lexington bar will also
hnld^ apeclnl meetings to take action on
BRONCHITIS
7+4
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EA8T.
(VI. 0«r*l. MBMIM Atunuo Coin
Effective J.D, M. 1,04.
(Central tint.)
&,«%>"
fctfKT.:::
Storm Arrested.
Arts., Nov. 20.—J.
Storm, former county treasurer
Yavapai county who was found bound
and gaged In the vault of his office
November • and who reported that be
had been robbed of 615.060, by two
a tArn+ a ik.i+ ♦ j men and then placed In the vault.
9 46a 6 ftp I 6 2341 4 29* I where he claimed hcremafned for four
teen hours, was arrested today
charged with embezzlement.
m=
2 00a „....
3 4U
eaii
CHEAP RATES TO COLUMBU8, CA.
•Daily. tsuna., «»!,.
Tram*
on mala IIn. K 1* 8 ■
from Csir.sk and way f
Vk . w H ap l : -
IK, C. fiAtilN. aai. Aft.
Account Georgia State Baptist Con
vention, November 22nd*26th, 1004.
Southern Railway will sell tickets
from all points to Columbus and re
turn on November 21st. 22nd and 23rd
| at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for
?D*Uly excot j the round trip. All tickets limited to
' November 26th.
Rate from Macon 63.25.
JAH. FREEMAN, T. P. A.,
'Phene 634. Ma**i. <M
BRECKINRIDGE FUNERAL.
MACON IRISHMEN
TO HONOR TONE
And the Manchester Martyrs—Next
Sunday Under the Auspices of the
Robert Emmet Club—Committee Ap
pointed,
FOR DECEMBER. JIST OUT.
On all news-stands
Everybody's Magazine wants canvass
ers. Write for terms.
DR. ROLAND GRANT
AT FIRST BAPTIST
Preached Last Night to a Large Con
gregation at tho Invitation of Dr. J.
L. White—A Very Strong Sermon.
Dr. Roland Dwight Grant of Van-
>uver, B. C., preached In the First
Baptist church last night at the Invl
tat ion of tho pastor. Dr. J. L. White.
The announcement of the service was
made yesterday and a large congrega
tion greeted the speaker at night.
■ here for a lecture tonight on the
Macon Lyceum.
The sermon was a delightful one nnd
very powerful exposition of the
opening verses of the sixth chapter of
Isaiah. At tho opening the speaker re
peated about half tho chapter and then
furnished the congrcgnntlon a force
ful and liberal rendition of the re
mainder.
Dr. Ornnt delivered n most interest
ing and convincing discourse and ono
which seemed to fall upon appreciative
cars. His exposition of this scripture
was made in a manner which charac
terized the sermon as highly Intel
lectual.
Dr. Grant will lecture tonight in the
Lyceum course at the chapel building
of Mercer University.
The thirty-seventh anniversary of 4
the death of the Manchester martyr* I
nnd the 106th of the death of Wolfe
Tone, the Irish patriot, will be observ
ed throughout Ireland and the United
States and wherever there may be an
Irish community. The Irishmen of
Macon will observe the day, and while
the actual anniversary Is November 23,
the exercises will be held In Macon next
Sunday, the 27th. Arrangements to
this effect were undertaken yesterday
by the Robert Emmet club and a com
mittee consisting of Edward W. Burke,
J. O. MacMillan, Patrick Slavtn, James
Lyons and John J. Noone were ap
point to prepare the programme. The
invitations will be Issued to the Irish
people nnd their lady friends. The
place of meeting and the programme,
which will consist of addresaes, music
and recitations, will bo announced
shortly. It is Intended that Irishmen
throughout the world shnll be permit
ted to contribute to a monument to
Tone. Speaking of Tone, the Gaelic
American soya:
"The life of Theobald Wolfe Tone is
an Inspiration to all Irishmen who bo-
lievo that Ireland can be liberated
from English rule by force alone. His
organization of the United Irishmen In
Belfast in 1791, his advocacy of the
rnuae of the Roman Catholics of Ire
land, his work in onllntlng the aid of
the French Directory for an Insurrec
tion in Ireland, his conduct of three
different expeditions- Into the country
and the final failure of the rebellion In
1798, and the tragic death of Tone, all
combine to endear his memory to the
hearts of Irlnhmen nnd Inspire them to
consecrate their lives to tho cause for
which he died nnd continue the work
for which he gave up his young life
and all hts hopes nnd aspirations.
"It la a historical fact that the gene
ration In which a man lives never fully
realizes his worth nor appreciates hla
labors, and It remains for subsequent
generation* to do honor to the memory
of patriots who proved their sincerity
by the sacrifice of their lives. Six years
more than a century have passed since
Theobald Wolfe Tone proved his love
for hln fellow-countrymen and his l/fy-
Ity to his country and now tho men of
his race begin to fully realize nil ho
did nnd all he endeavored to do for
Irish independence."
It le expected that nil Irishmen In
Macon will Attend.
Our Great
Overcoat
NEGROES SCATTERED;
OFFICERS FOLLOWED
The Holiday fenet will fee PERFECT
If the dainty desaerts nre flavored with
Blue Ribbon Vunilla extract.
City Deteotivee Walked in On a Negro
Game Yesterday Afternoon But all
Except One Made Their Escapo.
Through Day Coach to 8t. Louis.
On each Tuesday and Thursday dur
ing month of November the Southern
railway will operate between Atlanta
nnd 8t. Louis first-class vostlbuled.
lavatory coach, elegantly equipped. On
the above dates conch excursion ten-
day ticket 316.00 round trip from Ma
con will bo on sale Train leaving
Macon 1:15 p. m. cornects at Atlanta
with above through tra'n for St. Loula.
JAB. FREEMAN. T. P. A.,
'Phone 424. Macon, Ga.
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Nov, 20.—The
progress in Southern Industrial develop
ment for the week Just closed, as reported
to The Trndosmnn, Includes the following
new Industries ns among tho most Im
portant:
ilecatur—160.000 land «
Decatur—660,000 Und .
Oadsden- Coal mine (
OFTEN THE SEED OF CON8UMP*
TION.
slate manufacturing
and power plant,
distillery.
•itss r.
ms. 1:15 p. I
Druggist Mallory H. Taylor Toll* Poo-
plo of Mocon Quiekcit Maano
to Cure It,
For year, cod liver oil ha, beet
known to poeseee remarkable curative
and healing properties for throat, bron
chial and lung troubles, but, as a fa
mous physician baa said, on account of
the grease It contains. It baa licen dif
ficult for people to take enough of It
Into their systems to combat a thor
oughly settled dloeaae.
"Now. however," continued Mr. Tay-
r. "we have Vlnol. which contains
In a highly concentrated form all of
the medicinal curative elements actu
ally token from fresh coos' livers, but
without a drop of oll or grease to up
set the stomach and retard Its work,
end there Is no limit to the amount
any person can taka Into their system
overcome disease. Here are two
letters that hare Just come to our at
tention:
Mrs. Louisa BtOvrr of Elkhart. Ind..
writes: 'For a long time I have suffered
with broncblsl trouble and feared con
sumption. I could not seem to get any
relief from cough medicines, old forms
of cod IIroc mi or emulsions. I coughed
badly, and my chest was sore and Ir
ritated. 'Vlnol has healed the soreness
and stopped the cough and has
strengthened und Invigorated my whole
•yetem.’
"Mr*. John Hot*kina, Bangor, Penn,
write* that Vino! cured her son o.
bronchitis, from which he had suffered
for yearn after everything else bad
failed.
. " We !*?L <Tety P^veon In Macon suf
fering from chronic colds, cough’*,
bronchitis, or who need an Invlgorntor
and strength-creating medicine to try
Vincl ? ur *u*rint#-e to return the
| tnooey it it Mallory II. Taylor.
company.
* land company.
. mine (near.)
Arkansas.
Hamburg—6100,000 development
T&.-ISSO,
company.
Florida.
Lake Helen—Btnve mill.
Jacksonville *200 000 company to
manufacture building material, hardware,
etc.; wagon factory.
Dalton—Electric
Bfi\ * “ ‘
Indian Territory.
esssssaa Tanas
Investment company.
IsOulevllle—ISO/SS'coo^ company.
Eddyvtlle—616.000 foundry.
Russellville—Ice factory.
Louisians.
ir. n w n,n ^eVsn.sv non i» r
BKsvjpMtLcwtnj&r 1 ) l^compsuy.
Angtillls—SIS.iwMonlf and lumber
.vs factory,
...MS turpentine company.
'" mismJh ,,c,onr '
ir^jsssm* construction enr
^Wfirrenrburg—632.00 oil and gas com
puny.
I s monte—65.000 telephone coni puny.
Salisbury—Ifft.iMN) wn*er works;
North Carolina.
pJ ML Olivo—610.600 light and poi
Wln.tnn-B.le.n-JIS.OO, machine works.
Rtnlllner- f»l| mill,
A rnpnhne—('otton mill.
Fenelo-Cotton gin, amw
W Qr*en»ihoro -$5.')00
ass&j
Cllnton-
aod
warehouse and ator.
ft nv , ili22£ n# company.
Outhrle—6100.0<w> brawny.
fthawnee.—62O0.no*> mining company.
South Carolina.
knartanburg—62't.OOf) cotton and
Greenwood—65.000 granite ami
otrmdlon eomranv.
Columbia—1200,0<
rn gumtrr—:
Oeorgetoi
The city detective* worked their way
into a negro game on Fourth street
yenterday afternoon nnd scattered the
gang, chasing several of them for
•ome time and finally capturing one,
who was landed In the barracks. The
officer* made an effort to arrest three
or four others but they eecnpod while
being pursued and aro now hiding out,
It Is n remarkable occurrence to see
only ono name entered on tho police
docket when the charge la "gaming.'
Thin, however, is the result of the huul
made by the detectives, nnd Allen
fjowls Is now at the stntlon awaiting
his trial this morning, with ths man
who did the other part hiding out.
The officers nre after the others and
will make additional arrests. They
came very near closing In on nil the
negroea who were In tho room where
the trouble occurred.
Tenants Must Vacate.
ALTOONA. Pa., Nov. 30.—Notices
eviction have been served on 146
tenants to vnente in ten deys by the
Morris Dun Coni Company, at Morris
Run, Pa. The comnpny'e mines have
been on trike for some time, owing to
the announced Intention to reduce the
rate for mining 14 per cent, over la«t
year. The miners refused to work for
than the Altoona scale, which Is
M per cent, lower than a yenr ago.
Suit
Sale
i
♦♦♦♦
for whose i.pture CiMi.hr. Ih.
sire Omshn pm-ker, Is repnrled
to have offered a reward of 115,04(1. as
the hl,1n«pp«T «f his Ilf He son. Is thought
to he In Ilila rlly and tho pollen ore en
deavoring to loent* him.
Crowe le eiiponecd to be the man who
isSffBiinsr&'.iSre '
for his return, lie h.ia
many pens of the world
always managed to elude
The Baltlo Squadron.
COI'ENHAOEN. Nov. 20.-The vss
sals of ths Mcond division of ths sec
ond Russian Pselflc squadron rtsumsd
their Journey northward from Lenge
land thla morning.
EVERY-DAY TROUBLES.
lng end loan
iron and jjtarttfftt work*.
V™'£-.L‘ r ' r mltl
Most Macon Readers Re
ullze What It
flcans.
Tho constant, never-ceasing Itehlnsao
Ever present with Itching rile.,
With Eczema, with Irritating tkln
It’a ovary day troubla In many
Nashville—150.o-w phosphate company hold*.
c ,sss;. y : I o,n,m * n ‘ brln « nnd
ooa land company,
company.
Knoxville-
Texa_
Fort Worth—116 600 grate aievat
MJ» flouring
nalvortan- 615.
r»»r« Worth—6
Fvtffla—Brick works.
IfarM.iacr 0PM 000 building
company: 6100.Go* tow?.
mmt rompa-y.
Norfolk-41.60* chemical e* n
IfrrrtMnburg—OlO.hOO bul!
■nrply company.
Frederickaburf—F*' * *r bo* i
pedford City—fie.*** t»'!rr
Oh
-SUM** '
West VI;
m—It*** ‘
New MartlPivt!
*°Ch*rle*tof»—l!*o.mr roe]
pony; 621,#** of! company
124• medicine fac-
ee Prices
8
$18.00 and $20.00 Coats $12.
$15.00
$12.50
Coats - • ■
and $10.00 Coats
$9.50
$7.50
♦♦♦♦
K
2
Remember that there are
.only a few of each style, so the first $
comers get the pick. All styles, |
Long or Short, Young Men’s and |
Men’s, Light or Heavy Weight.
0466
The
:
9)
cm
BRAHEf.
SttlHCffieMUM SMACK
Po.Box 635, MACON. GA
Macon to St. Louis
ON
Tuesdays and Thursdays Without
Changing- Trains.
VIA
Southern Railway
jfilfi Ofl ■ »> N'» tHIP fflfi ftQ
Rail-
can.
Is endorsed by Macon people.
J. R. Lee, retired, living et No. 7M
Oak etrset, s»ya: "I have used Doan'
Ointment and found It an esrellent
remedy for nil Itching eruptions of th
skin, and It gl»as ms great pleasure 1
odd my testimony to the large mat
which ban been offered In lie behalf,
triad It for Itchlhg hemorrhoids, afli
everything else had failed to have an
effert, and wee wonderfully hrnrflu
from He use- I have great conllden«
lu the preparation."
For nit by all dealer*. Price M cent
Foeter-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. How Tor
sole agents for the United State,
Remember the name—Doan’, -at
During tho month of Novoinbor tho Soutlir
way will oporate through coach on Tuesday and Thursday
to St. Louis. Leave Macon 1 :35 p. m arrive St Louis
4:5f> tho lollowing altcrnoon. For further information
apply to
JAS. FRUltMAN, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Phone 424.
Through Sleeper, Mace
as City via Atlanta, Hi
ml Memphis. l*avc
Uily 3:05 a. m.. arrives
tm 11145 a. 111. same d:
wnsas City 945 a. m.
day. Thi:
OUTHERN RAILWAY