Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON' DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1903
To Please You
Our aim is to please every customer, to
make you feel satisfied you are getting
the best workmanship that can be had.
Many years of practical experience and
study of TAILORING makes us feel
assured that we can make a satisfied
customer of you.
SIG B. ROSER, Tailor
568 MULBERRY
Ridiculous Claims
TF WE BELIEVED ALL WE. SEE IN PRINT every
* house who owns an empty whiskey barrel are distillers.
We often wonder if the public believes so many ridiculous
claims. There is so much of this loose talk about “our large
distillery, etc.”, that it is a detriment to the honest dealers*
business It would probably pay in some cases to refer to the
United States Internal Revenue records—they tell the truth
We own the old fashioned distillery No. 100, Coll
District. Tenn., it is not a hot air affair either. • It is located
on our farm in a valley where there is no dust and contaminat
ing air. The mountain spring water used in distilling is purity
itself.
We use the best Northwestern Rye and Malt and Tenn-
essee "Valley Corn. You may think y<?u cannot tell anything
about whiskey, but you will at once discover the difference in
your favor when you order here.
With one exception, six full quarts is the smallest ship
ment made—we do not assort. This reduces the cost of
handling, packing and carriage charges, enabling us to offer
six quarts at about the price we would get for four.
Do not let our low prices prejudice you. They are whole
sale and you buy direct.
Our whiskies are always the same.
EXPRESS PREPAID — Shipment made in wooden boxes.
MOHR FINDS CHILD
AFTER YEARS; SEARCH
Affecting Reunion Between
Girl Now Fifteen and
II er Parent
Com Whiskies
"GRASSY VALLEY"—Urmdulter-
a ted. Very old. No better Corn
■Whiskey made. 8 full quarts, $4.60;
19 full quarts, $7.50.
-GRASSY VALLEY”—White, 100
proof, straight Corn Whiskey. Wc
are the only distillers selling 100-
proof corn at $2.50 per gallon, two
gallons, $4.75, delivered. Shipments
in jugs. Smallest shipment one gallon.
Blended Whiskies
"R. H. C. CLUB"—A perfect blend
of old Kentucky Whiskies. It has
that rich oily appearance. We conscl-
isly say 1 V . T
key. 0 full quarts, $5.75; 19 full
quarts, $11,00.
-CATE’S 88”—A true blend of
Kentucky Whiskies. A good honest
whiskey. Will give entire satisfac
tion. 6 full quarts, $5.00; 19 full
quarts, $9.50.
Tennessee Whiskey
“FREESTONE" — Unadulterated,
straight Tennessee Whiskey. Our
leaching process makes this whiskey
distinctive. None better. Very old.
6 full quarts, $5.00; 19 full quarts,
$10.00.
Bottled-in-Bond Whiskies
Following brand, bottled by the
Government, whoso stamp guarantee,
age, purity and strength,
CONCORD PURE RYE,
proof, 6 full quarts, $5.50; 12 full
quarts, $11.00.
CONCORD BOURBON, 100 proof,
0 full quarts, $5.50; 10 full quarts,
$10.50.
CLARKE’S PURE RYE,
proof, 0 full quarts, $0.25; 13 full
quarts, $12.00.
Our whiskies do not contain one drop of spirits or other
injurious substances. They are of delightful flavor, high in
food properties and medicinal virtues.
R. H. CATE & CO., Distillers
Chattanooga, Tenn. , Louisville, Ky.
Order from nearest pdint.
A New Roof Over
Old Shingles
the roof better-lasts longer. SpeciMTongjifta ^fiStan At on
kaaps. Vulcanite*’is the suedsra «T( two Continents
with 60 years of service to prove Its superiority. No tar or
paper id itsi makeup. Best thing money can bn] '
new roofs. Cheaper than ibinales J
ytin re pain resists
Dricesandfre. sample,. Youwsntth«rt«frr.ol!nt-»fll pi
EAVTUSU'W.wot?™.whichtsbesl. Write today forlri
booklet, 'The Slight Roofing ..0th. Bcimdi Why."
PATENT VULCANITE ROOFING CO,
Dept. 43,628-29 S. Campbell Ave., Chicago, III.
or Franklin, Warren Co., Ohio.
1H E FIOflFHIftLU srapj^ESt /.'JBiill*!
THE MALLARY MILL SUPPLY COMPANY
Central of Georgia Railway Co.
I ARRIVE FROM—
Savannah and Auausta
Savannah, Auauata
Covington and Eatonlon...L
Eatonton and Mllfsdgevlile.,
Savannah, Augusta
Atlanta, Chicago, at. Louis.
Atlanta (Dixie Flyer).* • 2:40sm
Atlanta and Griffin * 2
Atlanta and Grifffn * 7:
Atlanta and Griffin • 1:
Atiarta and Griffin 4:^..
Celumbus and Birmingham..* 2:46am
Columbus and Birmingham. .*11:25*™
Albany and Montgomery • 6:00am
Albany and Montgomery.... .•11:35am Mcntgcmery and Alb any....,
Albany and Amerlcus • 7:66pm Albany and Americus
•D^ILY. (EXCEPT SUNDAY.
‘ pr
Atlanta and Qrlfftn
Atlanta and Griffin..
Atlanta and Griffin..
Atlanta and Griffin
Birmingham and Columbus.
Blmliigbaai and Columbus.
Montgomery and Albany...
It 7:20am
■ •11:00am
-• 7:45pm
l.*1t:06am
i*11:20am
* 7:15pm
f* 1:16am
t !!S* m
l* 1:25am
f* 4:25cm
• 7:15am
Woman That Poiaons
By Winifred Black.
I went to see a woman yesterday, and
whan I shut the front door of her beau
tlful house behind me I raised my light
hand and took a solemn vow all by my’
aelf.
••As lone aa I live/* I said. In my vow.
•7 will never vlalt that woman again; I
v '7„'a v yir,r^L« I
pretty, accomplished, rather bright .
has a rreat deal of money, a whole lot
of time, two Interesting children and a
delightful home.
All the same, I prefer to spend a pi _
ant aftern<ton In the lncuralile ward of a
hospital to another hour with that same
woman.
She poisons mo; she poiaons me eo that
I see everything yellow and gn-m for a
day after I have left her.
J have to watch every word I say to
her for fear of seeing a certain terrible
look which comes Into her face the.mo
ment I say anything aha doesn't happen
to Ilka.
And she happens to dislike so many
things that t am dying to oay.
••flow pretty Jimmy's wife looked last
night.’* I said to the poisoning woman
yesterday.
The poisoning woman’s pretty face
turned abaciutely green.
"Oh. how can you think aoT” she said,
••with a complexion like that'*-
“Mary's daughter la home from school;
have you scan he.-7 She aeema much a
sweet girt/' I said.
“Why,** said the poisoning woman,
“neither of my stria can bear her/*
• And before I knew what I was about,
I found myself trying to think of some
thing mean to any about every one f
knew—just to please the poisoning wo
man. an<1 to ksab that tarribl* look of
hatred and awry front bar fa«, V * p
I wonder If aha knows what she la
doing—the poisoning woman.
* wonder If she has the least Idea that
la letting the terrible vlre of envy
eat up all that Is pleasant and beautiful
In life for her.
Poor thing. If she k*-pp* on she’ll poison
Heraelf Into Insanity -but on* thing 11
know, she's not going to poison mo.
1 won't lot tur.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Myrtle
Avery, who. aa a 8-year-old baby, was
stolen thirteen years ago. waa re
stored to her mother last night In the
office of the Brooklyn Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children. The
meeting between the 16-year-old girl
and her mother waa described by offl-
oera of the society as the moat
affecting In their experience. The
two were so overcome with Joy that
they fell on their knee* together and
In transports of Joy poured out pray
erful thanks to God.
It waa the end of thirteen years of
effort oa the part of Mrs. Flora Avery
to recover her child. The search for
Myrtle had extended from one end
of the continent to the other
Even after Mrs. Avery found her
daughter, she ran up against the off!*
ciala of an Institution, which lnalated
on keeping the child from her. Mrs.
Avery had to resort to law, and she
was fortunate to appear before a Judge
who was kind-hearted enough to cut
all red tape and unite tho long sepa
rated pair.
Mrs. Avery and her husband sepa
rated moro than thirteen years ago
while they were living in Sioux City,
Iowa. Not long ufterward her hus
band kidnaped the baby girl. Mrs.
Avery was heart-broken’ and searched
everywhere for some trace of Myrtle.
After obtaining n dlvorco from her
husband, aho kept up tho search.
Some years ago she married again,
and her second husband aided her aa
much as possible Jn the search.
But for tho cruel abandonment of
Myrtle two years ago, Mrs. Avery
might never have discovered a clew
to her daughter. Myrtle and her
father were living at Canarslo when
the father abandoned her. Myrtle
was placed In the Catholle protectory
at Van Nest. Tho story of hep life
came out at tho time and In some way
It drifted back to the fOr west, where
Mrs. Avery was living at Spcarfish,
South Dnkotn.
After Mrs, Avery became convinced
that tho girl In tho Catholic protectory
vos her own child she came east. She
tried for a time to get her daughter
without huvlng recourse to law, but
Anally she employed Lawyers Hein
xi'lman and Walker. They secured i
writ of habeas corpus, which wo.
made returnable before Justice Blan
chard. Joseph Ryan, representing the
Catholic protectory, opposed the mo
tion to place the girl In custody of
her mother. The girl and Mrs. Aver'
had been kept apart up to tlmt time.
1 Justice Blanchard snld that tho rules
I of tho Institution which had charge of
the girl should not staod In the way
of her return to her right fill guardian.
All he wanted was sufficient evidence
that lira. Avery was the child*
mother. He grnntod a week’* ad
Inurnment, keeping the writ of habeas
corpus In force meanwhile and placing
the girl In tho custody of the Child
ren’s Society In Brooklyn.
Last night Messrs. HHnselmnn and
Walker went to tho Children's Society
n Brooklyn and laid nil their evldance
beforo Superintendent Preston. Mrs.
Avery was summoned and a messen
ger was aent for Lawyer Ryan of the
I protectory. When Mr. Ryan sgw the
unmistakable proofs that Mrs. Aver}
was tho mother of Myrtlo and entitled
;to her he lost no time In withdraw
ing all objections on the part of tho
protectory. Mr. Helnselmnn Immei
dlately hurried over to see Justice
Blanchard. Justice Blanchard agreed
to save time by consenting to the
withdrawal of the write of habeas
corpus, which had becopie the ouly
legal obstacle to a reunion of mother
and daughter. Then Mr. Helnselmnn
rushed back to Brooklyn and Informed
Mr. Ryan. Superintendent Preston and
Mrs. Avery of tho action of Justice
Blanchard. The lawyers retired to
an adjoining room and Myrtlo was led
In lo meet her mother.
The matron led her Into the office
and snld:
"Myrtle, you are going home.”
“Which home?’* asked “
dered girl.
Then her mother threw her nrma
about the girl nnd told 1n*r that aho
was going back to her real home with
her own mother.
It was a Joyful moment fuv' Myrtle
who didn’t know until n few days ago
that she had a mother living.
Myrtle was happy nt the thought of
going back west. She wanted to catch
the first train. Tlmo tables showed
that a train could be had at midnight
nnd they atarted at once for the sta
tion. Mrs. Avery telegraphed her
husband to meet her and Myrltle at
Dcndwood, South Dakota.
ILIS
ON WEDDING EVE
HANDSOME ORA LEE IS VICTIM OF
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY — HI
AFFIANCED IN JAIL.
WADSWORTH, O., Oct. 10.—The police
authorities are endeavoring to unrav^
the mystery of the murder of Ora Lee. ..
21-year-old handsome fuutory girl, whose
body, pierced by two bullets, was found
early today on the road between Wads
worth and the liamlet of Custard Hook. I
Otqr liasor, the man whom Miss Lee
was to havo married tomorrow. Is dee
mined by the sheriff, pending develop
ments. Hasor denies all knowledge ofl
tho tragedy and In support of Ills denial
exhibits u marriage license procured at
Wooster yesterday.
I Tho body of the young woman was
found by Cliarles Hasor. a cousin of
Buy Rasor. as he passed along the road
In the early hours of the day. Two ‘ ‘
lets find entered the girl's skull,
piercing tho forehead, while the second
crashed through between tho eye and
nose. No positive motive for the murder
yet has come to light. The bend of farm
ers led by Marslmi Hrtcker. that hurried
to the scene of the murder, met Cluy
Hasor In the n«ul walking toward Wads
worth. The police theory Is that Misa
Lee was killed while riding In a buggy
with a male friend. The clue that led
to the detention of duy Hasor Is the fact
that along tho road w*herc the murdsr
was committed nre plainly seen the tracks
of a horse with one shoe missing. An
examination of the stubles at tho Hasor
home disclosed tho fact that one of Ho-
sor's horses has
missing trom
bewtl-
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper ‘will
...eased to learn that there le at least
dreaded dlaease that science has been
able to cure In all Its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure la the only
K sltlve cure now known to the medical
iternlty. Catarrh being a, constitutional
dlaease, requires n constitutional treat
ment. flail's Catarrh Cura la taken In
ternal! jr, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the eystem. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the natlenl strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing Its work. The pro
prietors hnve so much faith In Ha cure*
tlve powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that It falls to ours.
Bend for Hat of testimonials.
P. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo,
ku
1 KXWu, con.tlp.
Cotton Crop Short
KATHLEEN, On., Oct. 10.—•Tho
farmers of this section of Houston
county say they havo hold of the worst
end of the cotton biialnras this year.
As the short yield and low prices don't
work well together, according to their
calculations. The crop will bo 60 or
66 per cent of an average crop, and 60
per cent of the crop has been picked.
By the first of next month the gins
will not run over half time. This
season will leave the farmers, espe
cially the negroes, In had shape finan
cially. Some of the oldost negroes say
that the darkles will be In a worse
condition this fall than ftlnco slavery.
The earliest of the cotton crop will
give the farmers ample time to put In
a big grain crop thla fall.
A CUBAN, guaranteed
to remove frrrkUt,
pimples, liver spots,
too, sai lowness, dis
colorations sad erup
tion*; the worst esse
fa IS to todays. Jam vee
the skin deer, bcelthy
the h
* of He front feet, ltnsor refuses an;
theory Is that a rival
for tho affections of Miss Lee mny hnvi
shot the girl on learning of her approach
ing marriage to Hnsor.
Mins Lee left Wadsworth last night os
tensibly to prepare for her wedding. When
the body was round the hands were folded
over the breast and tho legs straightened
out as If the corpse had been carefully
arranged after death. The girl's suitcase
was on tho ground beside her, handbag
wns still on her right wrist and In her
left hand she clutched a handkerchief.
There wns no evidence of a struggle,
bundled wards from the body tra. ' ..
tho dust Indicated whore a horse and
buggy hud been hitched to tho fence.
Hnsor apparently la bowed with grief
He declare* the last time he saw his
Aancc was Wednesday night when they
went driving.
BLAMES THE MOTHER
Chiefly Responsible for International
Marriages—Few of Them Are
Happy Ones.
Marriages between American girls
and tilled foreigners usually prove ut
ter failures In the opinion of Booth
Tarklngton, the novelist, who has Just
returned from Europe. To a rapro
sentutlvo of the New York Times Mr
Tarklngton expressed himself as fol
lows on the subject:
"Tho International marriage between
an American girl of wealth and u for
eigner of tltln Is usually a most dc«
plonibln failure. I do not deny that
there nre exceptions, when tho love
motive Is pre-eminently strong, we
have sonin examples of it among Amer
ican tilled women abroad today. Ths
exception, however, does not prove the
rule, which I am convinced Ik one of
utter failure In the great majority of
cases.*'
“Whoso fnult Is It?”
"I think the blame lies with the so
cially ambitious American mother, who
Insists upon her daughter's marriage
to a foreign nobleman because she
aspires to social prominence, one might
ntmost descrlbo It as social notoriety.
The climbers In American society nre
women, the money-makers are men.
If tho American aristocracy were more
jealous of Us birthright there would
be fewer sacrifices of the sort w* are
all familiar with. Tho popular Im
presalon or the grecil nnd artificiality
that comprise the chief elements of
these International marriages la cor
rect.**
Not Girl’s Fault.
•'It In not the fnult of the Amerloan
g/r? herself when she msrries a for
eign nobleman ?"
"Tho bride In these Intcmatlonsl mar
riages acarcely realises the underlying
significance of the event. I mm afraid.
The glamour of the occasion, of which
she Is the central figure, lUxsle# and de-
lights her. and the seeming moral sup
port of her mother Is a stroiur Incent'"'
to her happiness. Of couras, the mam
and charm of these foreign gentlemen __
leisure, who spend so much time .on
their adornment and their attractions. Is
Indisputably In their favor In the prelim
inary Interest they arouse In the nffco-
tlons of a susceptible girl. There's no
doubt that some of them are Irresistibly
handsome, cultured, delightful m«n, hut
If they had to work, an accomplishment
which they disdain, their perception of
the ridiculous would be more vivid than
it la"
“The European standard of matTlaga la
European standard, whatever It Is. and
because we do wo la not usually dun to
any sinister Intention of the Atherlcan
girl herself, but because hsr American
mother, entirely aware of the false con
ditions under which she launches her
'daughter's happiness.' Is cruelly respon-
sible for the result. Doubtless the train
ing to which the American girl Is sub
jected In her social sacrifices by these
ambitious mothers Is the reason that
they submit as gracefullv as they do. I
have seen so mnny unhappv marriages
among these International affairs so brll-i
llantly atarted that they have made me
desperately sorry for the girls them
selves. In France the marrlnge dot Is an
Institution, quits os snered In their own I
social, relations as when thoy mnka an
American alliance.
however, that they marry women of their
own country for far less money than they
of youth.
thousands of grateful
ladles. Me., 61.00, lor
your druggist or swU.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Parti. Term
Mil to the American girl.
Foreign Attitude.
"Whnt Is the attitude abroad of the an-
dear friends of mlna In Philadelphia L
always felt that I deplored the feet that
II wag horn In the west, and dellralaly
ignored mentioning the fact thatr‘ I ‘i
the fallen fortunes of some duke or count
left the destlnlei
In the hands oi
does whatever the mother requests, re
garding her derision ns final. In Europe
tho social climbers nre men: they era
the fiend nnd front of plans for the so-
rial advancement of their sons and
daughters. The American In too buoy,
met Imre, to look Into the matter at
»rr|y ns lie should."
•The wealthy American girl cannot
evcntimlfv control the happiness of her
household?''
"Hlie is powerless tierause of a com
plete difference of outlook, of habit of
tradition between the Old and the New
World. The foreign laws entangle her
right)*, and the fsn.llr of ths foreign hus
band Insists upon the customary privi
leges of his European training. Thn di
vorce laws In Europe glva him a tight
hold on the children In case of legal
troubles; Ihev Insist upon keeping the
children on European soil. If possible."
Engflih Husband Osst,
'Vinca the international marriage Is In
evitable. whnt Is the beat exsmpls of It?*'
"I think that the be»t alliance for an
American ghl who consents to purchase
a bargain title should be made with an
Englishman There ere charming conti
nental husbands to he had fairly cheap;
hut the most hopeful nonet Is an English
title, because the understanding between
tfie two nations is nearer to an approxi
mate appreciation of standards."
"Ituve the American colonies abroad no
sympathy with the International mar
riage?"
"The Amerlran colonies asemed to me
to have fallen under the spell of Euro-
■ SlCAAS
GENERAL DEBILITY AND NIGHT SWEATS
Mr. James Chesbrow, of
Brooklyn, New York, suffered
from general debility and night
sweats, so that he was unable
to work, he took Duffy’s Pare
Malt Whiskey on his doctor’s
advice, and now enjoys perfect
health.
Mr. Ohesbrow’s wonderful
restoration to health is similar
to that of thousands who write
us letters extolling the merits
of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
as tho greatest medicine the
world has ever known
He writes! ”1 herewith enclose my
photograph and unsolicited testimonial,
which you may publish. I suffered
from general debility and night sweats
so badly I was unable to work; on my
doctor’s advice. I have been taking
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for four
months and I am now abla to work
again, and I feel aa well aa f ever did."
—JAMES CHESBROW. 243 Leonard
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mil. JAMES CUEBDHOW.
Duffy’s Pure x Mait Whiskey
la an abao'utely pure distillation of malted grain- great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted,
thus destroying thu gcrin and produolug a predlgcHted liquid food In th« form of a malt essence, which Is the
most effective tonic stimulant and Invlgorator known to sdenca; softened by warmth and moisture Its paya
bility and freedom from Injurious substances render It so that It can he retained by the moat sensltlro stomach.
If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous nnd have on your chocks the glow of perfect health. tak-t
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It tones and atrengthena the heart action and pu-
llas the entire system. It Is recognised aa a family medicine everywhere.
A GUARANTEE COMPANY BOND ,
Goes With Every Roll of Our
Congo Roofing
The Best Composition Roofing /
. / On the Market Today
Three-Ply Guaranteed 10 Years
When Properly Applied
Prices Very Reasonable
Cheaper Than Shingles
Massee-Felton Lumber Co.
Telephone 1840 Macon, Ga.
A Stein for mine—nourishing, refreshing
"the finest made"
Guaranteed uadtr Ilia National Para Food Law
A pure, clean, superior Brew of the
choicest Barley-Malt and Hops-—
An absolute non-intoxicant
At all the best places
Carstarphen Warehouse Co., Distributers, Macon, Georgia
foreign set. They appear to rcagrd It a
social advantage to move In ths best so
ciety of tha country In which they nre
living. Of course, thoy have a better
knowledge of the true value of titles then
the Fifth avenue millionaire, and their
alliances are consequently more circum
spect BtUI, l must my that among the
humbler classes there ere humble
cloaaea In Europe. In spite of the different
aspect these international marriages re
veal—there le a proround respect for ths
American, much to his embarrassment."
The Long Island railroad haa set
aside 62,000,600 for the electrification
of Its tracks f<v>m Long Island City to
Port Washington, and from Flushing to
Malba.
SOUTHERN
ELECTRIC
SUPPLY & MFG. CO.
Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures
WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY ,
171 Cotton Avenue—Phone HZ'