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THE MACON DAILY tELEORAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1903.
A GIFT FOR THE MAN '
Gents' Pocket Books, Letter Cases,
Bill Rolls and Pass Cases at from 75c
to $5.00 each. Traveling Rolls, Col
lar Boxes, Razor Strops, Shaving
Br.ushes, Military Brushes and Hair
Brushes.
tally correct. I per-
— 1 Conyers furthei ln«
matlon detailing how the cartridges
fig gf irreptltloualy an*1
dlatrlbi ' *
«d In the retd were i
H. J. LAMAR & CO.
Two Doors from Fourth National Bank
illegally obtained and distributed, hew
♦he principal ra(d« r* proceeded. when and
by whom the sun rack* In Company B
were unlawfully and secretly opened for
the purpcte of the raid, how the raldere
were protected during and subsequent to
the raid and given opportunity to clean
their guns, and, in particular, was fur
nished by Conyera with the names of
eight participants in the raid other than
the three named by him In hla statements
,to William Lawson, a total of eleven. In*
eluding hlmse|f, the paid Conyers, al.
members of Company B. Twenty-fifth In-
'nntrr.
“The leaders of the raid, as named by
Boyd Conyers, were John Holloman. John
Brown. Carolina de Rauxsure and himself.
Following them were William Anderson,
James Bailey, Charles K. Cooper. William
* --nona. Henry Jftmerson. Janies ‘Rastus*
nson, and Henry ‘Bonny* Jones. Sergt.
d. in charge of the guard, was ac
cused by Conyera of knownedge before
and after the raid. Sergt. George Jack-
son. In charge of the key* of the gun
racks of Company B. was accused of
opening the racks for the raiders, and of
amln opening them subsequent to the
raid In order that the guns might be re
moved and cleaned.
“I found Boyd Conyers In a disturbed
frame of mind. No claim Is mado that
his .original declarations to William Law-
son were other than those of a criminal
bouetlng to one of hl« own race of his
crime and of his success In escaping dis
covery. Ills subsequent declarations to
me were given partly during moments of
contrition and In a desire to unload his
conscience by a confession and partly
as tha reault of
questioning, t
“I found the effect of the letter from
Senator Foraker to Conyera extremely ob
structive. He seemed to regard It as s
mandate to adhere to the-false story told
by him before the senate committee on
military affairs, and as absolving him
from any and all obligations to aid In
uncovering the truth. Similar Influences
were encountered at many points, adding
The American National Bank
of Macon, Georgia
The affairs of this Bank are governed 'with that conservatism,
combined with enterprise and up-to-date methods, which makes,
soundness and satisfactory banking; service.
WE INVITE NEW ACCOUNTS
Capital
Surplus
R. J. TAYLOR. President.
R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P.
$500,000.00
$300,000.00
L. P, HILLYER, Vice-Pres.
OSCAR E. DOOLY. Cashier
Santa Claus' Seat
' In his famous sleigh must need repair.
Ins by this time. How about that seat
In your carriage? Or any othor part
of the vehicle? We do all kinds of
carrl.se repairing except the poor
kind. Bring your rnrrlngo here and
have ua put It In ahape for the holi
days. There's time yet.
Conspirator
(Continued from Page Four.)
218-220 Third Street.
Phone 2546.
She Is Pleased
Because her husband has giv
en her nn Electric Chafing
Dish, which is just what she
wanted. It is just the thing
for cooking oysters, rarebits,
omelets, etc. Can.be used on
the dining table without injury
to it. Can you think of nny
thing more useful to give your
wife for Xmast
Let us show yon tho many
electrical appurtenances wo
we have for sa!o.
Macon Railway & Light Co.
C. F. STROBERG -
(SchuUinan’s Old Stand.)
BLACKSMITH AND RUBBER TIRE WORK SPECIALTY
All Kinds of Building and R opairing of Carriages and
AVagons.
+*-i
Sam & Ed Weichselbaum
P. 0. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn
Phono No. 820.
MOUNT VERNON PURE RYE.
4 Quarts
$4.50
1 Gallon Jug ...,
..$ 4.00
8 Quarts
$ 8.75
2 Gallon Jug ....
..$ 7.75
12 Quarts
$12.50
3 Gallon Jug ....
. .$10.50
WEICHSELBAUM’S OLD CORN
4 Quarts
$ 3.50
1 Gallon Jug ....
..$ 3.>3
8 Quarts
$ 6.00
2 Gallon Jug ....
. .$ 5.60
12 Quarts
$ 0.25
3 Gallon Jug ....
. .$ 8.2o
ing of June 6, but had little conversation
with him. hut waa Introduced to him as
An old soldier. On the morning of June
t, between * and o o'clook. 1 met Conyers
about half way between tho station house
and Main street. We talked some twenty
or twvnty-flvo minutes. I* broached the
Brownsville case, and mentioned the fact
that the soldiers had shown their good
sense by keeping their mouths while at
Washington. I then asked him what tho
motive was for the shooting. He told mo
that the ‘cruckors* at Brownsville had
made threats that they would have no
negro soldiers at Brownsville, and tho
soldiers had made It up In their minds
that If they bothered them that they
would go In and clean up tho ground.
He also said that they mentioned this
to Sergt. Reid, who was* commander of
tho guards, and that Reid said, ‘All that
I have to nay Is to tako care of yourself
and the boys when you go down there.
8. H. Parker, whose home Is at Charles
ton. S. C.. wws present and heard the
same conversation.
“About then a gentleman call Conyers
to come and clean some clothes, and Con-
yora left, and nothing further was said
nbout the matter at this 'time. 1 I Was
with Conyers nearly every day. and went
to Gainesville. Cla.. on nn excursion with
him on the 16th or June. I did not men
tion tho Brownsville matter to Conyera
again until on the 29th of June, when I
returned from Atlanta, having gone there
on June. 27. On this* date l met him nt
Joe BlassIngameV and had a pint bot
tle of liquor, offered hltn a drink—he
would not drink In tho house, but we
went up tho street nnd we stopped un-
^ ■ [^rehouse porch, near Main street.
We took a drink or two. and 1 started
the Brownsville case again. Ho told mo
that he was doing guard duty at the time
of the shooting at Brownsville, and was
stationed at the outlet toward the town,
lie said that when the guard was called
the night of the shooting they mention
ed to Sergeant Reid what hod occurred
down town, and he said. ‘Boys, if you aro
fifit satisfied, yon will have to go and get
satisfied and they remarked that they
were going to get satisfaction that night.
Held then laughed and said. ‘Roys, don’t
you go rlowp there nnd let them get the
best of you. Ho then assigned the guurd
and went away.
Conversation, Conyers told mo
that John Brown. J. II. Holloman, and a
man named Powell, and several others.
?£”l*.£ own whp re he was on guard, nnd
down town and Just gave
them hell, and after they shot out all of
their ^rtrldges they ran back to tho
barracks, and when they got back to the
barrack* they found that the alarm had
^■"“"ded and the officers were ciill-
Ing ths roll. Holloman. Brown, and him
self were late for roll call, but tlm t some
one answered for Brown and Holloman.
m ttat he was late, and that Reid told
i lh * y v h ,? d Jtotten themselves and
himself In a hell ora hole, and told him
to go to the guard house and pretend to
be asleep, which he did.
“He told me thnt they had slipped a
cartridge* when at target practice
!)fid that before Inspection, after the
shooting, Reid gave him some cartridges
to replace the ones he bnd used. Ho
further said that they had all agreed be-
fore they went out that they would keep
their mouths, and that he would 'have
told them at the Investigation at Wash
ington all alyiut the shooting, but that
he wss afraid. I had no further tnlk
with Conyers, because I saw that I was
Monn»* U (?af tW> by lh ® n ** ror * nronnd
“WILLIAM (his x mark) LAWSON."
Witnesses:
H, J. PROW NR.
", MAOKRT.
District of Columbia, ss:
Huhscrlbed and sworn to before me. a
notary nubile In and for the district
rf*«15s ’ th * ,lth d#y of October, A.
relative to the raid.
“HERBERT J. BROWNE."
-Subscribed ani j sworn lo before m0 this
•th dav of December. 1909.
(Ssal.) J. B. RANDOLPH.
Notary Public.
John Holloman. •
John Holloman, the chief conspirator
and organiser of the raid. Is an Interest-
In" character. He was saving his fourth
enlistment, and had been previously dis
charged with “character good." “charac
ter excellent,” “character very good."
His reputation Cmong his fellow-soldiers
does not bear out his official character.
Said to be tne offspring of a arriall Jew-
Ish trader and a mulatto woman In mid
dle Georgia, his position as the battalion
ahylook is necounted for. He was not
only a money lender, rltarglng 20 per cent
usury and upward for fractions of a
month between pay days, but ho was a
successful gambler and card nhnrp.
Half the battalion owed hint money.
Even the Impeccable first sergennt, Mingo
Fandere. was in his d*bt at the time of
the raid. He was moreover the financial
hacker and half owner of the Allison sa-
mentloned the fact loon. What of the battalion money ho
• dldn t get In usury and card playing n
(Seal.) ♦ GEO. W*. MADERT.
Notary Public,
This day personally appeared t»fore
me Herbert J. Browne, of Washington.
and^snys ,, °’ ** ,,K du y • WWPn * deposes
MI w«s employed by the war deport-
Ig, *tay, (90S in company with
Capt. William G Baldwin, of Roanoke,
Va., chief of the Baldwin Detective Agen-
ey. to Investigate the conduct of the bat
talion of the Twenty-fifth Infantry.
.Honed at Brownsville. Tex., which > u „-
duct resulted In the Brownsville raid, so
'l 10 n, * ht «® f . August 12-14.
im*’. ».* r, J n Frank Katus war
killed. Lieutenant of Police Domtnguea
badly wounded and the houses of several
cltltena wetv shot Into. Captain Rald-
*'to V£ mr *°. *11, th e secret work for
the Norfolk and Western Railway, the
CheMpeake and Ohio Railway, the
Southern Railway, nnd the Atlantic Coast
Line, and Is one of the best known and
mest responsible detectives In tho eoun-
/•In. conjunction with him I have been
continuously employed upon this work
•*»£* u ! Inception, in May.
The facte set forth In my report ad
dressed to Gen. George R. navi*. Judge-
ndvocste-general war department, under
date of December 6. IMS. are true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
“Itt particular I visited Monroe. Oa..
Investigation at that
point of W ill lam Lawson, n colored de-
of Rfildwln.
whose affidavit and nrports are annexed
nber 6. IW8, above referred to.
-..1 Interviews at Monros
with Boyd Conyers, ex-private of Coro-
Twenty-fifth Infantry, one of the
guard on the night of the Brownsville
raid, and found that William lAwson's
statements regarding Conyers were sub-
toe reefird of tho mid is in his case.
John Holloman s testimony was never
taken at Brownsville or anywhere else
by army officers, government officials,
not even by tho representatives of the
Constitution League. Ho nppeared nt
neither tho Macklln or Penros® courts-
martlssl norjbeforo the senate committee.
After his discharge he disappeared in
company with Sergeant Reid, one of his
chief aides In tho conspiracy. They trav
eled for some months In a negro minstrel
troupe and then separated. Holloman is
now In Macon, .no., where ho Is known
to very few. evon. nmonc bis own color.
He keeps very much to himself. He Uvea
with a woman who passes as his wife
and runs a small grocery In a negro
suburb.
U Is worthy of note thnt John Hollo
man at Mncon, Boyd Conyers nt Monroe,
Carolina de Pausstjrn at Savannah. R. L.
Collier at Barnesvlilo. nnd John Brown
at Atlanta brought flvo of the principals
Into Hose touch. They have kept track
of each other ever since they were dis
charged.
It Is further noteworthy thnt it has
been compnmtlvcly edsy to trace up the
location of the former members of Cotn-
panles C and D. and-extromely difficult
to find men of Campnny B, especially the
Ifuspccts.
The Detective's Report.
Macon, Gjl. Sept 3. 1908.
EXPRESS PREPAID ON ABOVE
fv-nd for full Prire Lint.
Scud in your orders for ('liristnms notv, boforo thi
rnsli. \\auri t i <-<*ii j-Icirt lino of lino Wind and Whi-
I-? os. nnd nil tin* litnding bnimL of Bmt,
S-rv-t -H-K-t-
fla ,
| dVtW.HK 1 ;
■H-J-H+HHfl M III , Jvhn «. Had, Orup Cc " Md-Md Cheff;
.tu.iiui.i. nr i» m uuniness nere ana t
win try and get something out of him as
early ns. nractlonblo.
September 4—I have been unable to
get nnythlng out of Holloman nnd he Is
evidently on hla guard.
September 8—I hnvo now been here a
week and find It Is Impossible t* gvt
nythlng out of Holjpman. I will meet
you In Atlanta on .the 10th. Respectfullv,
„ W. LAWSON.
Respectfully submitted.
HERBERT J. BROWNE.
Gen. George B. Davis,
Judge Advocate General,
War Department. Washington, D. C.
Th© Conyers Negro.
Portsmouth. Va.. June 21, 1908.
W. <1. Baldwin, Roanoke, Vn.:
Have Just returned from Atlanta, Ga..
where I saw our negro. Ho states that
Conyers told him that some time ago
he received a telegram to go to Wash
ington, where he was present at an
Investigation, and that he did not tell
them anything. Hq stated that ho w*-«
In the crowd that did the shooting;
that the corporal of the guard on duty
that night was fully awAre ns to the
situation, nnd knew every man who
went out of the barracks.
Respectfully. A. H. BALDWIN.
Atlanta, Ga., July S. 1908.
W. G. Baldwin, Ronnoke, Va.:
I met our iflan here today and he
tells me that Conyers made the fol
lowing statement to him:
That he was n member of Company
B nnd on night of shooting was on
duty aa outer guard. He states that
Conyers told him that Holloman, i
negro named Brown, and another ne
gro whose name he could not remem
ber did th* shooting. Stated that he
hid In the guard house after the shoot
ing; Just before roll call Sergt. Reid
gave him some cartridges to replace
those used, so that ho would not be
caught if an inspection was ordered.
Conyers stated that Holloman lived In
Macon and Brown lived in Atlanta.
I believe this Information la correct,
as I never told our negro anything
about the shooting, the name of the
company or the people who were sus
pected. Our man claims that a negro
named Parker who lived In Charleston.
S. C., was present when Conyers made
above statement.
A. H. BALDWIN.
Foraker’s Letter.
United States Senate.
Committee on Pacific,Island* and Por-
to Rico.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug. 58, 1108.
Mr. Boyd Conyers. Monroe. Ga.
Dear Sir: On my return here T found
awaiting me your letter of July 24.
I hsrdlv know from what you atate
Just what It I* that has transpired,
nor do 1 know Just what It Is I should
do to get the character of Information
to which you refer. If you will writ*
mo again at your convenience, giving
ms a clearer account, I will be glad
td avail myself of it to the extent It
may be useful.
I remember you very well as a wit
ness before the committee, and I am
sure you did not there testify to any
thing except only the truth.
Very truly, yours, etc..
J. B. FORAKER.
Atlanta, pa.. June 27. 190*.
W. O. Baldwin. Roanoke. Va.l
I located James Powell at 304 Fourth
street and w*a with him several times
todav. He talks very freely, and knows
Ing up ___ _ _ . .
colored soldiers had been treated bad
ly by the citizens. Powell bragged
considerably about what they did in
the way of shooting up the town, but
( could not get out of him any of
the names except Brown, Holloman
and Conyera. He told me that he
had been serving In the army at San
Francisco and had been discharged,
and had only been in Brownsville a
few days when the shooting occurred
and that he left there soon afterwards
and had not seen any of the boys since,
except Brown, who was living In At
lanta. Respectfully,
VT. LAWSON.
Portsmouth, Va., August 29. 1908.
W. G. Baldwin, Roanoke, Va.: .
I had conversation with James Pow
ell today. In which he stated that he
had served in the Tenth United States
cavalry, and In August. 1901, he had
received an honorable discharge at San
Francisco, and Immediately left that
point for Brownsville, Texas, arriving
there two or three days before the
shooting took place. He stated that
on the afternoon and evening of tho
shooting he bad been In company with
John Brown and a negro named Hollo
man and Boyd Conyers, all members .;f
the negro regiment then stationed at'
Brownsville. He stated that they were
In a saloon together in the afternoon,
and there was some talk of shooting
up the town that night.
He claims, he left Conyers between
8 and 8 o’clock that evening and did
not see him -again that night; He
claims that he was at a boarding
house the time of the shooting, but
immediately aftof the shooting he
rushed over to the barracks, arriving
there about the time they finished the
roll call. He saw Holloman and Brown,
but could not find Conyers, and while
he stayed at th© barracks about an
hour, he never did see Conyers. This
man claims that he had no hand in
the shooting and was Jiot with the
party that did It f
A. H. BALDWIN.
Statement of W. G. Baldwin.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept; 11. 1908.
I went to Atlanta and found Janies
Powell, whose home In 305 Fort street,
and who works for Dr. William Cren
shaw. at a double cottage In Atlanta.
I told this negro that I represented
magazine of Now York, and that we
were anxious to get the facts of the
Brownsville shooting. Before calling
on Powell. I sent George W. Gray,
who was In Company C. and whose
parents live In Roanoke, and I bellevt
Is one of the most reliable negroes I
know In this country, to see Powell
nnd find out what he had told Lawson
nnd others. After a short Interview
Gray came hack to the hotel And
stated that Powell was lying; that he
had tripped him up In a number of
his statements: nnd thnt he was satis
fied he had never been In Browns
ville or knew anything about the case.
My calling on Ppwell a few mlnutss
afterwards evidently exHted him. ana
when I began to ask him about the
Brownsville caso he told me he
knew absolutely nothing about it and
that he was not at 'Brownsville, but
had formerly belonged * to the Tenth
cavalry and had been discharged at
San Francisco about six years ago. 1
then confronted him with the letter he
had written Boyd Conyers on August
14 dnd asked him what he meant by
this. His explanation was very unsat
isfactory and he admitted to the au
thorship of the letter, but said that ho
had formerly known Conyers was the
reason for his reply to Conyers' let
ter written to him August 10. He
denied knowing James Brown, a mem
ber of Company B, although he and
James Brown*left Atlanta for Phila
delphia on the same train about three
weeks ago. Brown la still In Phila
delphia.
I called on # Dr. Crenshaw, who told
me that he knew that this aegro. Jimes
Powell, had not been out of Atlanta
for three years, except on this trip
to Philadelphia. W. G. BALDWIN.
P. S.—It subsequently developed that
Powell was for a short time In a vol
unteer regiment. He was never in
Brownsville, but had gotten hla infor
mation from John Brown, ono of the
raiders.
OtdSaintNick
Is Busy
THESE DAYS STORING UP GOOD THINGS FOR
THE LITTLE FOLK AND THE BIG FOLKS, TOO
The Empire Store is headquarters for goods suita
ble for Christmas presents, appropriate gifts for every
member of the home, friends, relatives and others.
You. may be somewhat perplexed as to what you
should buy for different ones; probably these sugges
tions will be of benefit to you. .
For Ladies
Thi* 1* Worth Reading.
Leo F. Zellnakl. of 68 Gibson street,
Buffalo. N. Y., saya: “I cured the
most nnnovlng cold sore I ever had.
with Rueklen’s Arnica Salve. I ap
plied this salve once n day for two
days, when every trace of the sore
was gone." Heal* all sore*. Sold un
der guarantee at nil drug stores. 25c.
Deaths and Funerals
CASSIDY.
The many friend, of Mr. and Mra.
John Caasldy will bo pained to learn
of tho death of their only son. Dennis
Glldea, which occurred yesterday aft
ernoon. at their residence. No. 4Gf 1-2
Poplar street.
Little Dennis waa only two years
and eight months old, and was tho
Idol of his parents- hearts. He waa
known and loved In the community,
and had succeeded In winding himself
around the hearts of atl who cams In
contact with him. He waa sick only a
few days, and notwithstanding every
thing wan done kmawn to medical sci
ence to prolong his life, all was in vain.
The funeral will ocour at S o'clock
this (Tuesday) afternoon at St, Jo
seph's Catholic Church. Rev. Father
Madden will officiate, and the Inter
ment Will he mad. In 6t Joseph's
cemetery.
The following little boy playmates
will act as pallbearers. James Caasldy,
Jr.. Edward Caasldy. Jr.. Henry Daly
and Thoms, Sheridan. Jr.
HALL.
Mr. H. A. Hall, aged «7. died Sun
day morning at 1:M at hla home In
Toomaboro. Mr. Hall had only been
III a very short time, and his death
came as a great shock to his manv
friends.
He Is survived by a wife, and two
sons. Messrs. W. A. and J. O. Hall.
The funeral services were held at »:S0
a. m. yesterday morning at the Methn.
diet Church at Toomsboro. of which
he was a life-long member. Rev. II.
Stevens Wrlatlng. Interment was at
the family burial grounds near Tooms
boro.
Gloves, Neckwear, Scarfs, Shawls, Hose, Pulses,
Belts, Bags, Back Combs, Side Combs, Barrettes, Small.
Jewelry, Buckles, Ruches, Feather Boas,' Chiffon Ruffs,
Ruching, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Toilet Water, Ex
tracts, Fine Soaps, Veils, Laces Umbrellas, Cut Glass,
Work Baskets, Fancy China (hand-painted and gold
‘leaf), Hats, Furs, Tailor Suits, Wraps, Silk Petticoats,
Kimonas, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Bafli Robes, Slum
ber Robes and Sweaters. ^ • -
For Men
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Socks, Mufflers, Collars, Ties,
Cuffs, Collar Buttons,-Cuff Buttons, Stick Pins, Shirts,
Sweaters, Pajamas, Underwear, Bath Robes, Umbrellas,
Suspenders, Trunks, Suit Cases, Grips, etc.
For Children
- Hose, Leggings, Bootees, Toques, Caps, H'ats, Cloaks,
Sweaters, Rompers, Dresses, Underwear, Sacques, Gloves,
Mittens, Handkerchiefs, Furs, Teddy Mittens, Dolls,
Dolls) Dolls, etc., etc. ’ ' • .
For the Home
Rugs (small, medium and large), Curtains, Table
Covers, Portieres, Clothes Baskets, Draperies, Tapes
tries, Sofa Pillows, Blankets, Comforts, Spreads, Towels,
Damask, Napkins, Sheets, Pillow Cases Centerpieces,
Asbestos Table Covers, Table Felt', Cut Glass, Hand-
Painted China, Austrian China.
• Remember, you have only ten days left in which to
do your Christmas shopping.
DON’T WAIT TOO LONG
Placing your orders for your wants in our lino—
the rush may delay prompt forwarding by express, and
cause you disappointment. Send us your orders—we
will take good care of them anil in every instance send
you best obtainable value. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
Here are two exceptional offerings:
OVERHOLT RYE, bottled in bond, $13.50 case of
12 quarts.
BLACK LABEL RYE, $15.00 per case. -A.
EXPRESS PREPAID. -f
Other good things at equally as attractive prices, -f
Gomplete line of Whies, Whiskies and Cordials—from
the low priced up to the best. Send for price list.
SAM WEICHSELBAUM & MACK, Inc.
P. O. Box 163.
JACKSONVILLE,
IC. f
; FLA. Y"
ivor* of "W
4-
RtMdK
»v*r*l
!>. I 1
HollomoSi and Bi-urn.
othor mom bora of Com.
»v.< an ongacomont with
inormrw.
waa with Powoll lod.iy
o that ho waa at Brown'
ll*** of th* -hoailnr and
Drawn. Holloman and
bar room at T o'clock.
CHANDLER.
In tho doath of Albort Chandler a
valiant light for Ilfs was ended and
a bright young man was taken from
tho sconos of thla life.
For nlno long weeks he suffered pa-
tlently and hopefully. All that medi
cal skill and tender nursing could do
for his recovery was done, hut to no
avail. Tn Christian fortitude he bore
his suffering and In th* hopo of a
Christian faith he died.
To none doeo hla death bring greater
sorrow than the young wife to whom
he was marriad only five months ago.
Left as the ts In her young life to
mourn for him whos* companionship
It was,hen to enjoy for «e short a
time. Her** Is a sad home-coming, os
she returns from Alabama, where the
hat burled his mortal remains.
The svmpathy of her diele of friends
goes out to her In these sad hours.
Notice to Our Customers.
‘U «*•“*««• announce that
Foley-* Honey and Tar for coughs,
©old* and tunc troub|d< i* not affect-
M by the National rure Food ant!
Drue law aa ft contains nn opiates
or nther harrf.s! ^rur*. nnd we re.
oommend ff ** a ren*- i> f,, r C h;i.
dren an.! H J. Lemsr 4k Co.J
near Kcunn Nettouat
NEW SPRING STILES
HAVE BEEN DECREED
SUIT OF THREE PIECES. HIPLESB
EFFECT, IN ONE OF THE NEW
■ COLORS.
TOLEDO. Dec. 14.—Husbands who are
worrying about Christ mas presents and
expenses, listen:
The makers of women's styles decree
that you must buv your wife a com
plete new outfit for spring. There's no
chance to save by making over thlt
year's clothes, for It cannot be done,
they say. It must be a three-piece suit
with a nlpless effect and In one Sr? them
■ colors: J* *«•••. green, taupe,
electric blur, reaeda. atone gray, cataw-
X. Suit and Shlkt Manufacturers' As
sociation. now In session here. Firtv del-
egates from Chicago. St Louis. Clndn-
natt Cleveland and
tendance.
■Toronto an In at
Children Who Are Sickly
Mother* who value th«lr own *>bifort
■fid tho welfare of thotr children, ffcould
lever b# without a box of Mother Or
: wcct Powd<« for ChiWJrpp for
: rouahout the r^mcn. They t.r*ak
GEORGIA, Dlbb County.—I
on the first Tueeday In ;
at public outcry at the court house In
•aid county within the legal hours of ’
sale to the highest bidder for cash cer
tain property, of which the following: Is
a full and complete description:
One (1) Frick Eel I pee steel wire cable
friction feed aw mill. No. 4114, complete
with 25-foot carriage, ?R-foot ways, three
(3) taper set head blocks Idler and
frame, two cant hooks, one (1) 48-Inch .
No. S Disston tooth saw with Hoe pat
ent teeth, now located at the place of
R. J. Moore on the Columbus road, field
property being difficult and expensive to-J
move tne same will remain Where now
located and not broufht to the court
house for sale.
8ald property levied on as the prop
erty of Skipper and Hardison to satisfy
an execution issued from the superior
court of Bibb county tn favor of J. T. *
AVW
A Modem Monte Crlsto.
One among the many Interesting rem
iniscences of earlier days will be news
ywssssirs:
not as big as It is now. I pre**- •-
had my breath taken away one
310,000 from a Chicago shank on
and quietly said. , Qr
looked Mm orer'ipA
quick etttmatc of. t
thought we could *01
Tea. How do you '
rh iroubW
111
)V|\\ J)
ik* from
>f cjvdit for
on my d*?k.
>-m ra*Si that?' I
e or twice, made a
II tbe loose cash I
rape up anil :;aIJ
. . ant Itr He gave a
»>•’• smile, aat down. Odd said. *1 think I’ll
o*e ! take It tn hand/ a month's time, as
mights authorised agent. I bought nbout
thirty Geres of •» .-p ral'.roi.t Sard f.,r
my Chicago fri< - , <1; fakir j* the >t——<t« jn*
my name at Ms r- . at. paying nn aver-
Ji*e .f tin 0 j. \t> r.\.' . on is
nn .» :*• Uf .* oeii5-.ivo-r a million d.V-
aoropt any substitute a CtK. ,i" .»
** will be *ent KRKK to anr meth- i lais on . . „
to wM addgCM Allan & OUoaUd. Mart*..,! Field H*nator Ank
dr. n, X, t Reminiscences lu Leslie's Wtdlj,