Newspaper Page Text
' ETH0 MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1903
V*
'4
ABOUT
GEORGIA STATE BONDS i.
CITY ATLANTA BONDS 1 T ■
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R. DEBENTS
GEORGIA R. R. STOCK
AUGUSTA & SAVANNAH R. R. STOCK
SOUTHWESTERN OF GA. R. R. STOCK.
WRITE TO
J. H. HILSMAN & CO.
STOCKS AND BONDS '
ATLANTA. GA.’
H. 0. A. NASH. President, CHAS, NEVILLE, Vice President
H. G. A. Nash Audit Co.,
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
203*204 National Bank Building, Savannah, Ga.
Expert Accounting in All Its Branches.
C. F. STROBERG
(Schatzmnn’8 Old Stand.)
BLACKSMITH AND RUBBER TIRE WORK SPECIALTY
All Kinds of Building and Repairing of Carriages and
Wagons.
■A Mistaken-
Idea
Perhaps you have an idea that in order to have a
bank account yon must have a largo sum to deposit;
that a bank doesn’t care to bother .with small accounts.
This is not true of the “Fourth.” This bank wel
comes new accounts, no matter liow small, and extends
the same courtesy and sendee to small depositors as to
large ones.
Let us prove it to you.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
MACON, GA.
NOT A GHOST
Of a show for dark corners in
a house illuminated by electric
ity. It is good to read by, to
sew by, to dance by, good for
the dining Toom, chamber or
hall. On at a flash, oil as
quickly,, Just press the button.
Macon Railway & Light Co.
l-l-l-I -i 'I'M ♦ 11' II I H '1-M M-H-1 ■I-H-1-I-1-1-I-1-H4 !■ !■ IM-I-*
SAM & ED WEICHSELBAUM
P. O. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn
Phone No. 820.
Our stock is complete with the finest and best brands
uf Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc.
RYE WHISKEY (ORIGINAL BOTTLING)
Lewis 66
Murray Hill Club..
Upper Ten
Three Feathers ....
Black Label
Wilson
Paul Jones
4 Bottles 8’Bottles 18 Bottles
85.00 $ 9.60 818.10
1.10
10.60
14.60
10.78
8.60
8.60
5.00
5.60
7.60
6.75
4.6\
4.50*
i jones s«o'i n.t>u l
BOTTLED IN BOND (RYE AND BOURBON)
Sylvan Grove Rye
White Mllle Bourbon.... t
Belle of Lexington 6.00 1.75 1
Mellwood Rye 6.00 9.75 ]
Guckenhelmer Rye ... 5.00 9.76 :
EXPRESS PREPAID.
BEER
8hiped by Freight or Express F. O. B. Chattanooga.
Schllt*. Per Caak
Blue Ribbon. Per Cask. .
Budwelser. Per Caak...
Lackman. Per Cask
Blue Grass. Per Cask ..
Gerst. Per Cask........
18.60
15.00
50.75
15.76
11.76
11.75
H-H-i
H-i-H-H-i+i-l
■♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ »♦♦♦♦+♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
This May Interest You
At this veaion of the year It behooves you to have a little good ‘
whiskey In the house—It often saves doctor bills, when properly used. «
Ordering away from home as >ou have to do now, you want your
orden handled by people you can depend upon. You know us of old *
—tend them to us and you will be satisfied In every particular.
We carry a complete line—from the cheap to the best. Com or "
Rye from 81.60 per gallon up (plus 60c for express) to 86.00 per gallon,.
— .i*!**"* ch * r * ft * oil goods from 8160 per gal-
,_r gallon; four quarts .....
Mount Vernon Rye 84.00 per gallon; four quarta
White Mills, bottled In bond, four quarts j.
nyc irom si.BO per r*uvh i
prepaid. We prepay expn
ion up In Jugs or 82.10 In
Fine Old Corn 23.00 per *
§3.60 4
........84.60
84.60 <
Black Label Rye
Thl, I. an extra choice ofr.rir* at 115.00 per can (if tattle.).
Th.ie «r. only . f.w of our many rood tMnsi. Full tin. <
Winer, Champijnr., srandlr*. near., ate. Send for price Hit.
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
P. O. Box 153. JACKSONVILLE. FLA. •
Mr. R*m Amason la with us and respectfully solicits the favors of *
his friend’s.
ROSE HILL TO
BE ENLARGED
Plan to Removs Front Wall and In*
crease Area, end Thereby Gain One
Thousand Additional Lots—
Proceeds of Sale for Im
provements.
There are plans on foot for an ex
tension of Rose Hill cemetery by which
at least ono thousand lota can be add
ed to this beautiful burial ground, and
the beauty of the plfice considerably
enhanced.
It Is proposed to take down the wall
and entrance and by bringing It for*
ward enclose the hillside in front, and
which la now only a bare waste ot
land.
The front wall would then begin at
the power house and proceed along
the present foot of the hill, leaving
an ample roadway and sidewalk be
tween the atreet railway track and
the new cemetery wall. It waa prom
Following this plan of extension. If
possible the residence lot on or near
the comer of Jonea and what would
b- the continuation of Orange street,
known as the old Hannan lot, will be
purchased, and with a line through m
the dividing line between Rose Hill
and Oak Ridge cemeteries there would
be a gain of about four acres. It Is
ost linn ted. %
These four seres divided up In lots,
with a number of other lots on the
hillside down about the springs grad
od off. would make a total of a thou*
and or more lots, which when sold,
would bring a sum of more than thir
ty thousand dollars, sold at even «
moderate figure.
It is proposed that the entire Income
from the sale of lots—already a law—
shall bo devoted to the Improvement
and maintenance of the cemetery.
Tho authorities recognise the fact
not what Is considered desirable. Peo-
pie have their varying notions as to
what desirable burial lota are.
With the front wall of the cemetery
at the foot of tho hillside. Instead of
on the top. and the enclosure laid off
Into walks and lots, it is claimed that
Rose Hill would present a much more
beautiful view than at present. IJn
lets the hillside in front of the pres
ent entrance Is Improved, tho view
has always been one to be deplored.
In recent years. In fact for the past
twenty-five or thirty years. Rose Hill
cemetery hns lost Its attractiveness
to the visitor. As the years roll by
and the demgnd for lots increased,
more walk and driveways were do-
manded and this demand continued un
til the miles of walk and driveways
got beyond the ability of the In
come to keep them In order.
In the olden days Rose Hill was
thronged with visitors on Sunday aft
ernoons. All Macon spent an hour
Rose Hill pointed out to him or hor.
It was a beautiful spot then. Nature
had; made It. so It would seem, nn Ideal
spot for the peaceful rest of bones.
But this srowlng demand for more
lots caused man to tear nwny the
creeping vines, to clear nwny the tan
gled shrubbery, and to cut down mag
nificent trees.
• And while these cannot be restored*
there can be much done to atone for
It and to bring bock the former at
tractiveness by paving or graveling the
walk and driveways, and keeping tho
lots in the best of condition.
People who have walked through the
cemetery at New Orleans—and no one
who visits that city falls to do so—
are Impressed with the fact that Its
chief claim Jo being the most beau
tiful cemetery In the country llee In
the manner In which It is kept. Bvery
lor seems to be be* a model of care
and attention, seemingly not a blade
of grass Is allowed to grow awry, and
always kept mowed fresh and bright,
while the walks and driveways are as
rienn and as well kept as parlor floors.
Rose Hill possesses In a marked de
gree opportunities for belrg made a
more beautiful cemetery than that of
New Orleans, or most other cities, for
the reason that It has the level and
the rolling ground, the hills and val
leys, and a river sweeping quietly by.
Another advantage lies In its loca
tion. In most cities the cemeteries
are some distance away. One can
walk to Rose Hill from the heart of
4he city In ten minutes.
Thp committee of council on ceme
teries have the, proposed change of
the wall and the enclosure of the
ground, now useless, under advise
ment, and It Is probable that an soon
as the plans can be definitely fnrmu
lated, the recommendation will hi
made through Alderman Adams, the
chairmen of the committee.
MUST BELIEVE IT
When Well-Known Macon
People Tell It So Plainly
When public endorsement 1s made
by a representative citizen of Macon
the proof !« positive. You must be
lieve it Retd this testimony. Every
backache sufferer, every man, woman
or child with any kidney trouble will
find profit In the reading.
Mrs. 8. A. Hanse, 604 Oak St., Macon,
Ga., says: "During the last five years
I had much trouble with my kidneys.
My back ached so badly at times that
I could scarcely get around the house
and the pains seemed to center In the
lower part of my back. The Irregular
action of the kidney secretions also
bothered me and though I consulted
doctors and tried various remedies, I
could not obtain relief. Recently I
went to the Taylor-Bayne Drug Co.
and purchased a supply of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They cured me In a
short time and I shell never cease to
be thankful to them/*
For sal© by all dealers Price 60
cents. Foster-MJlbum Co„ BufTslo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
tiImIem
FROM FIRE DEPARTMENT
HEALTH OF DEPARTMENT GOOD
—SCARCITY OF FIRE8 ATTfch
BUTED TO WARM WEATHER.
Some more changes have been made
In the fire department. Two mem
bers, Messrs. Hester McSwatn and II.
n. Smith, have resigned, and Mr. Chas.
E. Dennett, formerly on the depart
ment. but who has been away for soma
time, has been appointed.
The health of *.h© members of the
dek*rtment la if ported exceedingly
good, and everything Is running along
smoothly. For the peat day or so
they, have not been called out by
atarms, owing to aome extent to the
warm weather when fires are not re
quired for grates and firs places.
Messrs. McHwaln and Amlth made
good records as fire-fighters, and the
other boy* regret to see them go.
NARROW STRIP
STOPSJOILDINO
The National Hay, Grain and Storage
Warehouse Cannot Complete Their
Building Because of Differ
ences With the Southern
am Railway Co.
A atrip of land six feet wide at or
end and running to feather edge at the
other, liee between the right of way of
th© Southern Railway Company and
the erection of the three-story brick
warehouse of the National Hay, Grain
and Storage Co/ /
For the purpose of building this
warehouse, the company, composed of
Messrs. Glenn Toole, A. and N. M.
Block, purchased <the property on the
banks of the river op the left hand
sldo of the entrance to the city bridge,
fronting on Fifth atreet on the south,
and along the right of way of the
Southern on Ocmulge* street on the
west, and running east to the water's
edge, with the Holmes Johnson Cogt
Co. on the north. This property was
known as the old Pierce property. The
company secured an encroachment
which threw the lot close to Fifth
street, and with .Its proximity to the
Southern's tracks, gave them a most
desirable location for a business of th*
character they were to engage In.
Their a contention arose aa to the
property lines. The company began
building on what they believed to be
the proper lino, duly measured, and
had gotten their foundation walls up
when they were stopped. Then came
parleys and conferences and consul’
tatlons with engineers and railroad of.
flclals. One of the Southern's eng!
naers camped on,the ground and kept
his eye on the wall.
General Manager Copeland, of the
Southern, came' TQ Macon and looked
over t|e situation. Other offldhl*
came In their private cars and went
over tho ground.. But nothing came
of it except that ft was finally settled
that the storage company was on their
right of way slx>feet
In the mcantlmo the ntorage com
pany, standing ttn their rights, but
having made allb' possible concessions,
nr© being delayed In building their
warehouse.
Mr. Toole, of the company, leaves
for Washington -one d4y this week
when he goes to havi n conference
with tho chairman of the executive
board of the Southern. Mr. Tole be
lieve* that he will make such a show.
Ing at this conference ns will result
In the‘company proceeding with Its
work of building the warehouse.
at; the -pv
VJRANJU
HH
FLORENCE GEAR—HER PERSONALI
TY AND HER ART.
Florence Gear. Jules Murry's little atm
In "Marrying Mary,pis one of those rar<_
thentrlral- finds that one meets with but
semi -occasionally on the road. Taught
the rudiments of her nrt In the strictest
of schools, broadened technically and
made more valuable by three yeara*
prnctlce In ono of the best metropolitan
stock companies where she played every
thing from Juliet to Black Kyed Busan,
Miss Gear three years ago entered Mr.
Murry's service with the best pOulhls
training for star work. One of the beau
ties of Brooklyn, Miss Gear, ns a child,
wns given every advantage and Is one of
the most proQoUtiUaf musician*. "There
ta a difference between a singer and a
musician," ones saM a famous teacher
In New York, after hearing Miss Osar
sing. "Miss Gear Is a musician." Petits
of figure, with exquisitely chiselled fea
tures and the fairest of skin, with masses
of blond hair growing low on her fore
head, big wondering blue eves set far
spurt, and tho sauciest or dimples on
chin and cheek. Miss Gear wins hsr au
dience before she Speaks a line. Hsr
voice 1* low arid vibrant, her enunciation
almost English In Its nearness. She ges
tures a good deal—with both shoulder
and wrist—and rnnkes her points quickly
snd decisively. When she laughs—and
she laughs a good deal—you laugh with
Her. It Is such a merry, contagious laugh,
i't help It. with such a person-
lady would be. Tbs enthusiasm with
Which slu? has been everywhere received I
these three years on the road ts not at
nil Irrational. She has an unrivalled
mastery of style, an extraordinary Skill
an an artist and she has been raid with
almost an Intemperance of admiration.!
In Mary Montgomery, her part In "Mar
rying Mary." Miss Gear has an opportu
nity for the dlaplny of that breadth and
brilliance of conception, for that energy
and sweep of Imagination that are hers
by right of possession and acquisition,.
Borne of the critics thus far have said
that Mary Is saturate with Miss Gear s
own remarkable personality, rich In
grace snd passion and sweetness.' At
|the arand Wednesday night, December 2.
80THERN“AS DUNDREARY.
Of all tho characters Mr. Bothsrn has
presented none has possessed so unique
an Interest aa does the one he will inter
pret next Friday night. December 4. at
the Grand Opera House. Audiences will
then have an opportunity of seeing him
Impersonate the character that has been
more often spoken of In connection with
the traditions of the stage, than perhaps,
any other known to the present, or past,
generation—Lord Dundreary. That the
reading tragedian of our country, aa Mr.
Rothern hae proven himself to be through
his Illustrious performance of Hamlet.
Romeo and others. should have mado so
great a success of the eccentric comedy
role, of the laughable lisping English
lord, Is a tribute to Hothern's wonderful
great has been the succeee of the
play that Bolhern has decided to present
tho piece In a grand tour of this country,
selecting for the mol.t part those sections
|that gave to his father the greatest wel-
brings.*** usual. a noUtfls support
ing dramatic #» r Knnlxn*lon. balna: the
same company HSFoctated with him dur-
g the long run of the play laai year In
lew York. . , . .
Dundreary hs* long been looked upon
■i the most ludicrous^ character ever
Given upon the stnge. It will be remem
bered that although Mr. Ssthsrn has won
ills great recent successes* In tho serious
drama his first triumph* were achieved
In comedy. In plavs that gave his audj-
ences an opportunity to laugh and. while
now showing his ycriatllliytoa remark,
able degree, he also returns Co the field
In which he won his flint renown.
Tho sale of seats opens Wednesday
FEEBLE OLD LADY
Has Strength Restored By
Vinol.
Mra. Mlcha.1 Bloom of Lowlitown,
p»., who li «« yon of •<>, «»r«: 'Tor
a ion, tlmo I hire been «o feeble lb»t
I hare h,d to he .wheeled • round in
,n Invalid's chair. I had no «tren*th
and look cold at the illthteat provoca-
lion, which Invariably nettled' on iny
lun,,. and a couch would reeult. My
mi learned of the cod liver prep,
oration called VlnoL and procured a
bottle ror me It built up my itrencth
rapidly, and after takln, thru bottle,
I am able to do moat of my work, and
I can walk a quarter of a mile Many,
Every scad or wank poiaon »ho re.
quires strrnffth should try VJnol. I am
dsllrhtad with what It boa dona for
me."
Aa a body builder and atrenrth crea
tor for old people, del Ion to children,
weak, run-down person,, and afi.r
sickness, Vinol la unexcelled. If It
falls to (Iva satisfaction w. wilt re
turn your money. Taylor-Bayae Dn,
Co., Macon. 1
CONVENTION OF
STATESMEN
To Bs Hsld in Macon Nsxt April—
Exsoutlvo Committee Will Most
Soon to Ma||S Arrangements—
Meet on April Fiftssntha
Ths firemen of tbs state, both vol
unteer and paid, are looking forward
with keen Interest to the coming fif
teenth day of April on which their con
Firemen's Association, of which Chief
I. F. Pearce, of Columbus, Is presi
dent. will aoon meet and arrange upon
these contests, and In other ways ar
range gor the coming meeting. It
will then bs up to ths city of Mac in
to offer the many prizes for the sev
eral features of the contest*.
Every town and city In Georgia will
have representatives here, and many
of them will bring a company to com
pete in the contests.
Just where ths i mtests will he giv
en has not yet been doterm’n.*i but
the local firemen have thnlr eye* on
Third street, between Pine and Plum,
this presenting more mom, and being
a dirt street.
The local firemen will probably call
on the mayor and council for an ap
propriation with which to entertain
the visitors.
Ths selection of the date waa a most
happy one for the Macon firemen, ex-
pecially the old vol»jnt<t>r firemen,
many of whom are now living. Chief
Westcott kindly undertook to get tho
names of the survivor* of the old vol
unteer department, and hat now. he
thinks, a complete mil of Young Amer
ica. and perhaps some of the other
companies. It Is proposed that one of
the features of ths parade on the fif
teenth will be tho ex-member* of the
several companies, from No. 1 to No.
6, and the hook and ladder company
forming a part of it. It will be a
reunion of the old fire-fighters, some
of long before the days of steamers,
and when all ths firo apparatus was
pulled to a fire by hand.
WOODMEN OF WORLD
LECTURE AND MUSIC
TO BE GIVEN AT AUDITORIUM
TOMORROW NIGHT UNDER AUS-
PICES OF THE LOCAL
•CAMPS.
The program of the entertainment
to be given tomorrow night under
the auspices of the Macon camps ot
the Woodmen of the World, aa pub
lished yesterday, shows that it raro
treat 1* In store for all who attend.
In addition to the delightful inuslo
to be rendered by Outtenborger'a or
chestra, tho Hamilton quartette will
give several selections, among them
"Life's Radiant Star," "As Long as
the World Roll* on." and "At the Vil
lage Church with Nell."
Sovereign Council Commander C. W.
Campbell will make some introductory
remarks, and Congtezaman Chas. L.
Rartlett of Georgia, will Introduce
Congressman Morris Sheppard, of
Texas, who will deliver a lecture on
Woodmenshlp, showing tho wonderful
? ;rowth of this order and tho benefits
o be derived, from membership In It.
Tho entertainment will be given at
tho auditorium tomorrow night. The
music begins at 7:30. The mayor nna
council will meet « at 6 o'clock Instead
of 8, so hs to allow the members an
opportunity of attending the lecture.
CONFIDENCE
Ws Back Up Our Statements With
Our Personal Reputation and
Money,.
We are so positive that we can curs
constipation, no matter how chroma
It may, be, that we offer to furnish th*
medicine free of all cost If vre fall.
It la worso than useless to attempt
to cure constipation with cathartic
drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do
much harm. They emus* a reaction,
Irrltato and weaken the bowels and
make constipation more chronic., Be
sides, their use becomes a habit that
la dangerous and often fatal.
Constipation Is caused by weakness
of tho nerves and muscles of ths large
Intestine or descending colon. To ex
pect a euro you must therefore tom
up and strengthen those organs and
rcatoro them to healthier activity.
The discovery of ths active principle
of our remedy evolved the labor of
the world's greatest research chem*
late. It possesses all ths best quali
ties of tho remedial active principle •
the best known Intestinal tonics and It
Is particularly prompt In Its results.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are exceed
Ingly pleasant to tako and are Ideal
for children. They act directly on the
nerve* and muscles of ths bowels.
They havo a noutral action on otlmt
organs or gfanda. They do not purg« '
or cause «ny Inconvenience whatever.
They will positively cure chronic or
habitual constipation and the myriads,
of asaoclato or dependent chronic all*
monte. Try Rexall Orderlies at our j
risk. Ths Taylor-Bayna Drug Co.,!
Macon.
GlowingHeat
From Every Ounce of FueL
When the mercury drops out ol right and
you just can’t keep the house warm, you'll
iind it wonderfully convenient to use a
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped wltli Smokeless Device)
It', very tight—cany it »Wit—heat a»y told
room. Turn the wick high or low—no
danger—no smoke—no until. Easily cared
lor and gives nine hour, ol
cozy comlorl at one lilting ol
bras, lent. Finished in
nickel and japan. Every
healer warranted.
The
j&ay&Lamp Eli? tUtfk'oSrtE
W' the long winter rvrninfi
—roil or kw ly il—won't lire yeur eyt*. bnprml csalrsl
drill tiurnrr. MaJe ol Liu. nickel plikd. Emy limp vrimnlrd.
II your dulrr cinnol supply the Riyo Ijmp or Perfection 0J
Healer, write our nearest agency lor a descriptive circular.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
PONT LET THE
BOY PAINT
up everything around the house with
any of our paint left over from tho
Job. For our paint la ** bard to get
off aa It Is easy to pul on. That Is
a virtue you will appreoiats when you
find how seldom you have to renew
the Cost you put on now. U stays
brighter longer tlum any othor paint
wo know.
WILLINGHAM SASH & DOOR CO.,
457 Third St., Macon, Ga.
Willi nglulm’s Warehouse
COTTON FACTORS
SHIP US YOUR COTTON AND
GET THE BEST RETURNS
MACON,
GEORGIA
SOUTHERN
ELECTRIC
SUPPLY & MFG. CO.
' Machinery, Electrio and Combination Fixture* >
WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY
171 Cotton Avenue—Phone 212. -
New Roof Over
pilniioir tokeeplffn repair: mm
wet or dry. Before .you build l ^ _
pricessndfroaMmples. You,wapt the belt rooflng-wo’ll give
you several tests to prove which is best. Write today lorn—
booklet, "Ik* XtlglitJKoof Ing and the luasons Wfcf.''
PATENT VULOANITE ROOFING 00.,
Dept. 43,620*28 S. Campbell Ave., Chloago, III.
r Franklin, Warren Co,, Ohio*
THE ROOF'THAI IASI5 LONGEST ‘
THE MALLARY MILL SUPPLY COMPANY
Are Your Fences Down?
We are offering for a few days some good
FENCING, cut to 3 feet, 4 feet and 5 feet
lengths, at $1.00 PER HUNDRED FEET
for 3 and 4 foot lengths and $1.25 per
hundred for 5-foot lengths; 5x5 heart pine
posts at 20 cents .each. Post long leaf
South Georgia pine.
Massee-Felton Lumber Co.
Telephone 1840
Macon, Ga.
