Newspaper Page Text
6
THE MACON TELEGRAPH s
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1904*
4mV«fmf«V«fW«fmM¥fV«V«V«VtfoV«f«V*ViV«V«WfV«VH/fVmVmWiViVlWkWWWyWWWWV)^
i *
I
f Good Old Christmas Cheer 1
WILLOW DALE PORE RYE!
The Best Bargain In Whisky on the Market
Wc offer to those desiring a strictly first class PURE RYE
WHISKEY our celebrated WILLOW DALE. It is in Quality a Four
Dollar Whiskey which wo are offering at 82.45. It will make the
most Delicious of EGG-NOGGS and. you will need a gallon of it for
the approaching holidays. We guarantee every gallon shipped
out of our house to give absolute satisfaction
WHEN WE FIRST PUT THIS WHISKEY ON THE MARKET IT
WAS THE CRY OF OUR COMPETITORS THAT IT WOULD BE IM
POSSIBLE FOR US TO KEEP THE QUALITY OF THE WHISKEY UP,
AS IT COULD NOT BE SOLD EOR LESS THAN $3.50 OR $4.00 PER
GALLON. HOWEVER, WE HAVE SURPRISED THEM, AND THE
QUALITY OF WILLOW DALE IS THE SAME TODAY AS IT WAS
WHEN WE FIRST PUT IT ON THE MARKET. THE DEMAND FOR
THIS WHISKEY IS SOMETHING ENORMOUS, WHICH ONLY GOES
TO PROVE THAT THE PUBLIC IS NOT SLOW TO APPRECIATE
AN ARTICLE OF MERIT.
WE DO NOT CLAIM THAT WILLOW DALE IS THE FINEST • '
WHISKEY DISTILLED, RUT WE DO CLAIM IT TO BE EAR SUPER
IOR TO THAT SOLD BY OTHER HOUSES AT A MUCH HIGHER
PRICE, AND A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE <
TRUTHFULNESS OF OUR CLAIM.
$2.45 Per Gallon. Four Full Quarts $2.85
Express Prepaid.
ALLAN SINCLAIR’S
OLD TIME SWEET MASH
We guarantee this Whiskey to be a pure and unadultera
ted CORN WHISKEY—double and single copper distilled
ON ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND FOR A FINE QUALITY
OF GEORGIA CORN, WE HAVE ARRANGED WITH.ONE OF THE
BEST DISTILLERS OF THIS STATE TO TAKE HIS ENTIRE OUTPUT,
AND ARE THEREFORE IN POSITION TO OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS
THE BEST CORN WHISKEY OBTAINABLE.
, THIS WHISKEY IS AGED IN WOOD FOR FIVE YEARS BEFORE
BEING OFFERED TO OUR TRADE, AND WE ARE SAFE IN SAYING
THAT A PURER WHISKEY CANNOT BE OBTAINED.
WF. OFFER THIS WHISKEY AT $2.40 PER GALLON, IN JUGS,
EXPRESS PREPAID, AND IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD CORN
WHISKEY YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO IGNORE THIS LIBERAL
OFFER.
$2.40 Per Gallon. Four Full Quarts $2.80
Express Prepaid.
NOTE—All goods ordered of us are shipped in plain,
neat packages, without marks to indicate contents. Let
us supply your Christmas necessities.
SCHOFIELD INDICTED FAILED TO RECOVER
BY GRAND JURY IN DAMAGE SUIT
Charged Murder Against Him Yestor-
day In Dill of Indictment—Work
Continue* Through Today.
Blbb'a gr*nd Jury for the present
term of tha superior court waa In sea*
alon yesterday and handled criminal
bualnoaa all day.. Tha day’a work re-
aulted In tha finding of »n Indictment
charging Hal Schofield with murder.
Other bualneaa wia that charge*
against negroes for fighting and rob*
blng.
Tha grand Jury will ba again In sea-
alon today but It la not atatad how
long tha bualneaa will ba handled by
this body before another recess
taken. This body has not been able
to finish tha work up to tha present
time sufficiently lo settle the question
aa to whether they niuvt still t>« In
aeitainn until late In January.
The superior court will do a great
deal of work after the holidays and It
may be necr^mry for the grand Jury
to remain In session until this tliuc.
The committees sent out soma time
ago for the Investigation of country
records and the general condition
the county Institutions ure still
hard work. It inuy require several
days to finish this duty. The general
presentments will not be given out
•for aeveral weeks, unless Judge Felton
vr'*h*o to adjourn the present session
before the holidays. In this event It
will Nr necessary to make the present*
tnants before udjourulng. It Is stated
that the work of the present grand
Jury will cause the dr«»x of present
ments unusually Interesting to the
general public.
CRE8HAM 8ENIOR8
Preparing for Their Debate to be Held
Friday Afternoon.
Ftlday afternoon a debate will ba
1 • id Itetween ala memnera of tha Gres
ham High Rcboo! senior class. The
<1* ha tors «*f the affirmative will be
three sen\pr boys and the'negative side
will have as Us champions n trio of the
beat arguers among the girls.
The subject will be “Resolved that
rm n have made better sovereigns than
women.'* Roth sides have prepared
their arguments and the entire stu
dent body look for a contested debate.
J. O. Ethridge Sued the Central Railroad
and tha Central City lea Works for
$5,100 as Result of Scalds for Small
Hoy's Feet.
First to go on trial yesterday morning
In the city court when tha work of tha
civil branch was taken up. was the case
J. O. Ktbridge against the Centra!
railroad and the Central City Ice Works.
This was a dsmsgs suit, and occupied the
time or the court for the greater part
of the day.
The plaintiff aeked the sum of 96.100
for Injurlea, said lo have been sustained
by his smell eon Inst April, when he
stepped Into some hot water Issuing from
a pipe at the works of the Cent nil City
lee Company. lie charged the Ice com
pany with responsibility In allowing the
the water to run from the pipes at this
point, am! charged the railroad company
with In-tug responsible for allowing the
Ice company to empty the hoi water
upon the grounds.
The email I*oy. while playing near the
point, got into the water ami was burned
a Unit Ida feet. This accident resulted
In the tiling of the eult In the court. The
Jury was out on the case for over an hour,
hut returned before the does of the ecu-
last night with a verdict mr the tic
vindicating them of the respon-
PRESIDENT POLLOCK
HAS IMPROVED
Ho Haa Stated That Ha Now Haa Mora
Hopes of Final Racovary Than Evar
Before—la yet in Atlanta Infirmary.
4 In v
a boy's father was making an effort to
secure possession of a bicycle which his
son had sold to the nephew of enother
party who was charged with taking poa-
session after the trade was matte. A ver
dict was directed by Judge Itndgea nfiur
the evidence was In and the defendant
w«»n. showing by the evidence tlutt he had
not at any time had charge of the bicycb .
The matter was left for settlement be
tween the hoys, who were the seller and
the purchaser.
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Ancient Order of Hibernians Held An
nual Masting.
The annual meeting of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians haa been held and
officers elected for the ensuing year.
Following Ib the tlet of officiate ue
K. A. Sheridan, president; Joseph
Campbell, vice president; Leo Donnel
ly. recording secretary; M. J. Meath*
lumctal secretary; Martin Callaghan,
easurer; James Lyons, sentinel;
ondy Hums, sergeant at arms; J. O.
cMIllan. marshal.
Mother of Messrs. Benner Dying.
Yesterday morning n telegram from
Columbia, Tenn.. w.ti receive
Messrs. J. 11. and O. N Renner staling
that their mother wua dying In thut
city. The two left !mm<
Columbia.
News cornea from Dr. P. D. Pollock,
who la now In 8t. Joseph'* Infirmary
In Atlanta, that he la considerably Im
proved from hla recent serious lltneae.
Ho stated to Dr. J. U White, who was
on * recent visit to him. that he was
In batter physical condition than at
any previous time alnce hla Illness.
Dr. Pollock la very much Improved
in condition at present. He haa bet
ter color, and atatea that there In now
greater abundance of red corpuscles
In the blood than have shown up at
any Urns prior to thia week, lie aa-
aerted to Dr. White that ha had more
hopes of recovery at present than he
had held alnce hla Illness.
Dr. Pollock haw been In Atlanta since
a second attack of nenemla about three
qeeks ago. He will remain In the In
firmary until after the Chrlatmna hol
idays and then return to hlw old home
at Monroe, Ga., where he will reinata
for some time.
Hla friends throughout the state will
be glad to learn of hie recent Improve
ment and many are anxious for the
announcement that ha hits regained his
former health. Hla condition la an
nounced at Mercer nnd the favorable
change has been received with glad
ness by Acting President Kilpatrick,
the faculty and the students.
GLASS BLOWERS
ATTRACT MANY
The Interesting Exhibition it Viewed
by Large Crowds.
The Howells famous glass blowers
have opened their splendid exhibition
In the Old Fair Store, 618 Cherry
street, and many Macon people are vis
iting the pl*?e and all come away
charmed with the exhibition. Each
visitor la presumed with a glass sou
venir free.
This la truly* a wonderful exhibition.
The people who make this exhibit are
certainly experts In their line. As an
educational feature this exhibition Is
remarkable In Its results.
It would pay the people of Macon
to visit tala exhibition and see the
many wonderful things that are done
by the Glass Blowers.
Thdy will be here all this week, giv
ing exhibitions dally from 2 to 5 and
from 7 to 10 nightly. The price of
admlMion la 15 cents.
MUSICAL SOCIETY.
Constitution and By-Laws Were Adopted
at a Meeting Last Night.
At a meeting of the Macon Musical So
ciety last night, constitution and by.l-twa
were adopted, and a temporary organize
lion perfected by the election of Mr.
tawfci Van Winkle ns president pro tem
and Mm. Llghtoey secret ary-treasurer pro
tem. Permanent officers are to be elected
at the Aral meeting in January.
The society, under the efficient dlrec-
lon of Professor Hepburn, la making
CHICAGO CAPITALISTS
VIEW GEORGIA LANDS
Mori. J. L. Dennis nnd Dl S. Vinoent
Her. With Vi.w of Purchasing
Lands in Southeaetern Georgia—Out
on Trip Today.
.They act like Exercise.
for the Bowels
Ten
AH
Druggists
Rich cut class, claret
jug, flower vases, conipo
tiers, fruit or berry bowls,
olives, bon bons, punch
sets. All the latest nov
elties.
Jno. S. Hojre Drug Co.
DANNENBURG’S
A TREASURE HOUSE
Extraordinary Line ef Goods for the
Christmas Trade—World of Rapture
fer Men end Women, Beys and Girls.
The two-page presentation In Sun
day's Telegraph of the vast stock of
the. Dennenberg. Company proved a
sensation, and their great store was
Filed throughout yesterday. at It will
be for many days hereafter. It vss
tae climax offering of the dry goods
and furnishing establishment which
for ao many yearn has been one of the
grand pillars of Georgia merchantdom.
The purchaser, whether man or wo
man. boy or girl, can find everything
in their enormous accumulation that
they could And In any like eatablah-
ment | n ihe country, and there nra
goods for all fasten and for all purse*.
The people of Macon have reason to
be proud that in their own community
such a splendid mercantile establish
ment estate. It Is thoroughly officered
i and the moat polite and scrupulous at
tention la paid every customer.
Messrs. J. L. Dennis and D. S. Vin
cent. two Chicago capitalists, were In
the city yesterday in their private car
for the purpose of looking over the
lands of southeastern Georgia with a
view to making large Investments
while here. They spent the day in
the city and made arrangements for a
trip to southeast Georgia today.
Mr. Herbert R. Brown will accom
pany the two capitalists on the trip
through south Georgia. They will
make Investigations and survey the
country along the lines in the southern
part of the state, and If found favora
ble, It la expected by them that large
purchases will be made before return
ing to the North.
The two capitalists spoke freely yes
terday of the conditions of the agri
cultural sections which they had aecn
In Georgia, and were favorably Im
pressed. The trip today will largely
determine whether they are to Invest
In thin state. They are interested In
the farming section* and have ex
pressed a desire to see that part of the
state along the lines In the lower
counties.
SKELETON IN COURT.
SHINERS AND SHAVERS.
Used to Show Bullet's Courts In Young-
Patterson Case.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—a headless hu
man skeleton, dorsal vertebrae nnd ribs.
Played an Important part In the trial of i
Nan Patterson for the murder or Ccannr
Young today. The gruesome exhibition
whs made use of in the examination of
Dr. Philip Hanlon, the coroner's physi
cian, who performed the autopsy on
Young's body. Miss Patterson's counsel
protested at the use of the skeleton, as
serting that It did not compare correctly
with the structure of the dead body, but
his objections were overruled.
The skeleton was used to decide the
course of the bullet after It entered
Young's body. The prosecution contended
that It had gone straight to the spine,
which the state's lawyers believed proved
that Young did not kill himself.
Assuming that Young, with the pistol
In his right hand, had crossed It over to
his chest and shot Into his left side,
the prosecution contended that the bullet
travelled to the left. The fact
advanced us proving that the wound
Was not self-lnfllci
Justice Davis saU
a gross Impropriety
by a newr *~
ported to
Jurors
ted.
Id from the bench that
ty had been committed
been commlttc-
wspaper In publishing what pur-
to be the views of the wives of
. -jrs concerning the case. He cau
tioned the Jurors not to discuss the tea
tlmony, even In their own families.
Counterfeiter Indicted—Aged Man Acquit-
— - _ tedl of Moonshlnlng Charge.
COLUMBUS, Ga., Dec. 12.—Tne federal
grand Jury Indicted J. T. McDonald of
Meriwether county on the charge of pass
ing counterfeit coins. McDonald was tho
principal witness In tho cast against M.
II. Norris, also of Meriwether county,
who was charged with counterfeiting, and
came here today simply as a witness.
rPnATZffli ,?& flSjraLTS
Indicted McDonald, the ®tar witness, on
three counts.
William Collins of Meriwether county,
who is over 80 years old. was acoqultted
of the charge of moonshlnlng In the fed- '
era! court. Whlto haired^ with bent form
and weak voice, the old man took tho
stand and asserted hts Innocence, saying
he had not distilled in twenty years, hav
ing ' thrown away his cap nnd worm
when Cleveland was elected president."
Murder of Hughes Family.
Jury Unable to Determine the Guilty
COLUMBIA. 8. a! Dec. 12.—The Jury
of Inquest In the Hughes case assembled
at Trenton today and after two or three
hours’ of testimony and consideration, re
turned a verdict that the Hughes family
came to death at the hands of parties
or persons unknown.
mST
V.'arm wonthor brings danger to babies.
Keep n bottle of Baby Ease—tho world’s I
best baby medicino—on hand. It Is
tho »afo, sure, harmless remedy for all
summer bowel and stomach troubles.,
At sll good drug .tore., 25 cent..
Manufactured by BABY EASE CO., Maco*, Ga.
tlon .
rapid proxies
The members nmt«-mplate giving a recital
or concert In the near future, to which
the public will be Invited. Persons wish-
Ing lo become either active or associate
membef* cun leave their written appli
cation with Mr. Mtnderhxrt at the Cable
jsstss^sr jnsTNigBrai
Second street, and will be presented to ;
the society st the earliest meeting.
A number of the best known musical
people of the city have already become
members, and persons wishing to take
part In the proposed concert would do
well to l*«* eresent at the next reh'wrsal
kt ConoVTr Hall Tuesday evening. Decem-
The society has already provided a
number of pi-using and catchy s-lectione
on which the members are rehearsing
und there Is every prospect of a popular
and prosperous organisation.
Ooetcrs Could Not Help Her.
*T had kidney trouble for years."
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner of Shel
ton. Wash., "and the doctor* could not
help me. I tried Foley** Kidney Cure,
and the very first dose gave me re
lief and 1 am now cured. I cannot say
ten much for Foley** Kidney Cure." It
mrke* the diseased kidneys sound so
£ey wHl eliminate the poisons from
the blood. Unless they do this, good
health Is Impossible Sold by H. J.
tamer ft Co., druggists.
ATt-A^tt, BU t^7: BU ^n. w~ k .
^ ... rttjr
blng X'iJ
churches "'end'"tailoring""e*t*bU*h«
The rectory of st Luke's Eph
chinch was entered last night. Tfce
rsrricd »y»v with them Rev. 1
CONGRESSMAN BARTLETT
Offers *n Important Amendment to the
National Banking Act
WASHINGTON. Dec. I*.—Repre
sentative Bartlett of Georgia today in
troduced a bill amending the national
banking act so ss to prevent any per
son from being a borrower and In
dorser berond the legal limit.
Wilr
r articles
Into 1
ef wearing apparel
:-4. boirs- s
Yoj
May Think
I
You have seen I
beautiful ef
fect*. in Photo-1
graphs, but
vour idoas will j
change when!
you see the ;
new portrait
stylos now
l>eing produ
ced at Milner’e
the very thine
for Christmas, i
Milner's
Studio
tei CVtton
Photic Oil.
7% Gold Bonds
A bond U the most perfect form o f Investment ever devised by the mlrtd
of man. It combine, in th. highest d egree .11 of the element, essential to
the ubaolute safety of both principal a nd Interest. tVe are now offering
*25,000.00 7 PER CEN T. GOLD BONDS,
at par. with accumulated Interest. T heM bonds are secured by 150,000 of
Arst mortgage, on Improved real estate, worth <100,000. These securities
will be deposited with the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company, a.
trustee, which will make assurance more than doubly sure. Call on or ad
dress
EQUITABLE BANKING & LOAN COMPANY.
GEO. A. SMITH, President. 370 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
5COOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOQOO
Bibb Manufacturing Co.
Macon, Qa.
Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc:
IS and 20 Thomas St.
New York Office.
OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOpOOOOOOl