The Palatka news. [volume], September 22, 1905, Image 1

About The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
NEWS
FALATKA
NEW SERIES VOL. XIII, NO. 38.
PALATKA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1905.
$1. Per Year.
For Sale-Houses, Lots, Vacant Lots and anything in Real Estate- H. M. de MontmoIIin.
m
I
i
i
i
i
The Jane Hopkins Suits,
For the Boys are all that can be desired in stylish,
wearable materials.
Our counters are now Full of New Goods and the
Fall business is already on at
The
Fearnside Clothing Co
Palatka, Florida.
gpJIIIIIi
B
If
2 . ..
S7VUTH, the Jeweler
Announces the arrival of an Elegant line of late novel
ties, including Silver Pieces, Berry Spoons, Salad Sets, Indi
vidual Butter Spreads, Heat Forks, Asparagus Tongs, etc.,
with a line of SPOONS in great variety of designs.
All kinds of jewelry work done by competent workmen
only.
C. J. SMITH,
Next to Kupperbusch's Restaurant. Palatka, Fla.
5000 TELEGRAPHERS
NEEDED
Annually, to All the positions created by Rail
road and Telegraph Companies. We want
' VOU Nil MtiN and LADIES of good habits to
Learn Telegraphy
AND R. R. ACCOUNTING.
We furnish 7S per oent. of the Operators and
Station gents In America. Our fU schools are
the largest exclusive Telegraph Schools IN
THE H OKI.I). Established 2U years and en
dorsed by all leading Hallway Orliulals.
We execute a t'JMl Bond to every studont to
furnish him or her a position paying from $40
to $'.0 a month In Stales east of the Rooky
Mountains; or from $76 to 'W a month lu states
west of the Bocklea, Immediately upuu
Graduation.
Students can enter at any time. No vaca
tions. For full particulars regarding any of
our Schools write dlreot to our executive office
at Cincinnati, O. Catalogue free.
The Morse School of Telegraphy.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N. Y.
Atlanta, Ua. LaO rosso, Wis.
Texarkana, Tex. San Francisco, I'al
8-18-4 m
GET S3
Just received
New
Crop
Garden
Seeds
For the
ran Planting $
City Drug Store
iIO.ICO.TETJr.
Notice of application for Tax Deed un
der section 8 of chapter 4888, Laws of
Florida.
Notice is hereby given that 3. J.
Strickland, purchaser of tax certificate
No. 110, dated the 2d day of June, A. D.
1902, has tiled said certificate m my of
fice, and has made application for tax
deed to issue la accordance with law.
Said certificate embraces the following
described propert situated in Putnam
county, Florida, to-wit :
N4 of ej of swj of nwj, section 2a,
township 10, range 2416 acres
The said land being assessed at the
date of the Issuance of such certificate
I" the name of Kobt. Long. Unless
said certificate shall be redeemed accord
ing to law, tax deed will issue thereon
on the aut day of October, A. D.. 1906.
Witness my official signature and seal
this the Uth day of Sept,, A. D. 190H.
Iseal J08EPH PRICE, .
H. Circuit Court Putnam oo.. Florida.
FOR SALE New Cleveland Bi
cycle, Coaster Brake. Will sell at
s'J n ""criBce. Address P. O. Box
Palatka.
With FALL and WINTER CLOTHING.
Fearnside Clothing Co. announce arrival of its
uperb Stock of Suits
For Men and Boys.
Elegant in Pattern, Design and Finish
The KIRSCHBAUM SUITS for Men
are Hand Made. They are the embodi
ment of the up-to-date styles.
AN ORDINANCE
To provide for tun Levy of City Taxes
for the year 1905.
Be it ordained b.' the City Council of
the City of Palatka, Florida :
That for the purpose of securing an
equal and uniform rate of taxation and
to pay the appropriations for the cur
rent expenses of the city, and for paying
the expenses of the Fire and Water De
partments, there shall be levied upon
the Real aud Perso'ual' Property in
said City a Tax of 19 Mills upon the Dol
lar, distributed as follows :
General .Revenue Fund, Sixteen (10)
Mills.
Fire and Water Fund, Three (3) Mills.
Passed in open Council this 12th day
of September, A D 1905.
A. M. STEEN.
Attest: President City Council.
J. N. BIACKWELL,
Seal City Clerk.
Approved September 13th, 1905.
ANTONIO USINA.
Mayor.
The Best Exercise
to he had is In a game of Box
Ball. It's a muscle builder
and an appetite provoker.
Most people tell us that our
Alley is the finest they've
ever played on.- We take
their word for it. Ladles play
free Tuesday afternoons.
Maurice Lamon,
Central Lemon Street.
Low lliites
From Jacksonville, Fla, via. Atlan
tic Coast Lino Hy.
$37.1X1 Washington, D. C, and re
turn, on sale daily to Sept. 30, limit
ed to Oct. 81. 1905.
$22.90 Washington, 1. C, and re-
Inrn in ml n I let. M H11U 51. lllllireu
Oct. 15, 1905: can be extended to 25th
on payment 60 cents.
$25.25 Hot Springs, Ark., and re
turn, on sale Oct. 3 and 17, limited
Nov. 30, 1905.
$10.05 Chicago, 111., and return, on
sale Oct. 23 and 24, limiteu to ssov.
5, 1905.
tin uk Afluniu fJ. iniil return, oil
sale Oct. Sand 19, limited to Oct. 23,
1905.
Corresponding low rales rrom other
points in state.
See Atlantic Coast Line Agents or
write for Pullman reservations and
full information to
FRANK C. BOYLSTON.
List. Passenger Agent.
Jacksonville, Fin.
FOR SALE Horse and Wagon
Apply to Martin (intlin.
If you want to get your money's worth
and see a good COLD knock-out, use
Peek's Pine Tar Syrup. u
At eJl Reliable,
stores the discrim
inating mother ask;
forMrJajielopkin
Boy-Proof Clothes
1
'iiiniEiil!
FLORAHOME.
Mr. and Mrs. Eike will leave in a
few days for Jacksonville where they
will make their future home.
Friday last a most enjoyable time
was had by all who attended the so
cial at the school house. A program
was rendered and ice cream served.
Miss Jessie R. Mudge is expected
home in a short time from her north
ern trip.
Mr. Rochette has sold bis place to
Mr. Jonan an employe in the
Brownlee mill. Mr. Rochette and
wife have moved into Mr. Whcrrel's
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Brant will arrive next
month from Kansas and occupy their
old place.
Miss Ida Knight is visiting in
Kansas.
Tuesday evening a temperance
rally was held at the school house.
Temperance meetings have beeu
held each Saturday from house to
house.
Saturday the household goods of
the late "Mr. Calkins were auction
ed oif. Mr. Dupey leaves this
week for Jacksonville and Dr. Shap-
prel, from Hawthorne, will occupy
the Calkins place.
Miss Vose opened the Florahome
school Monday. Parents and pupils
are delighted with Miss Vose.
Mrs. Holloway died at her home
near this place on Tuesday Sept 12.
Cause of death was consumption.
Springer Ritenour will attond
school in Deland this winter.
A nitinhcr frnni plnrn hnmn llttpliri-
ed the temperance meeting at Gran
din Wednesday and ate picnic din
ner in tne pars.
Horse Racing Attractions.
One of the most attractive features
of the coming State Fair at Tampa
will be the horse races. There will
be a ten day race meet, and the lar
gest purses ever given in Florida
will be awarded the winning horses.
The best horses in the south will be
at the fair, and a large number of
Florida horseuieu will also be repre
sented. A special-invitation is ex
tended to Florida horsemen to com
pete for the purses. The amusement
attractions on the Range will also be
the most novel and cleanest, ever
brought south. No gambling fea
tures will be allowed whatever. Fair
work in ever branch is progressing
rapidly, and an immense attendance
of home-seekers from other states is
expected. The main exhibit build
ing the largest building In Florida
is about completed, and the magni
ficent woman's building will be
ready for use in a very few days.
The stables, pens, poultry houses
and other structures for exibiting
live stock will he the largest and
most conveniently arranged ever
seen at a southern state fair. Many
counties are clamoring for exhibit
space, and those that have not done
so should apply for space at mice.
J!
Notice of Incorporation and Ar
ticles of Incorporation of the
Maull Manufacturing
Company.
We the undersigned hereby associate
ourselves together and become a body
oorporate, under the laws of the Btate
of Florida, and do hereby make, adopt,
declare, and subscribe tho following as
the Articles of our incorporation.
article 1.
The name of this corporation shall be
the Maull Manufacturing Company.
The general offices and principle place
of business shall be at the City of Palat
ka, County of Putnam, State of Florida,
but such branch olllces and other places
of business may be established, as the
Directors of this corporation may from
time to time determine.
ARTICLE 2.
Nature of business to be transacted by
said company.
The general nature of tho business to
be transacted by said company is to
manufacture box, barrel, crate, and any
and all other hoops, used by the trade
generally. Also the manufacturing and
dealing in crates, boxes, barrels, crate
material, box material, barrel heading,
staves, etc; To manufacture lumber,
and buy and soil the same and to deal in
lumber, timber, lauds and real estate, in
connection with said business and its op
eration, and to convey the same by deod ;
To manufacture, buy and sell maehlnory,
and supplies, for the benefit of the bus
iness of said company ; To maintain and
operate lumber yards, and wood yards,
in connection with said business; To
make contracts, of apy kind whatso
ever, for the furtherance of Its purposes
and business, To make and execute mort
gages, bonds, and note3. for the purpose
of raising money, to borrow money, and
give security for the loan of money, up
on the property of the company, by
mortgage or otherwise, aud to exer
cise sucli lowers as may be Incident,
convenient or necessary lu the carrying
on and conducting of the business of
said coi poiat'ou, aud to have and enjoy
all the rights, powers and privileges In
cident to corporations organized and ex
isting under the laws of the State of
Florida. Said corporation shall have
and use a common seal, and may issue
and soil its stock aud bonds, as from
time to time moy be necessary.
ARTICLE 3.
Capital Stock.
The capital stock of said corporation
shall be ten thousund dollars to be divid
ed into one hundred shares of par value
of ono hundred dollars, each, per share,
and all of the stock subscribed by the in
corporators in these articles is fully paid
up aud non-assessable, and all stock not
subscribed to-wit : Twelve Shares, shall
remain in the treasury of the company
as a part of its assets, and shall be used
and treated as such.
article 4.
Term of Existence.
The term for which said corporation
shall exist shall be ninety-nine years.
article 5.
Officers and Directors.
The business of said corporation shall
be conducted by. the following officers,
to-wit: a President, a Vice-President,
a Treasurer, and a Secretary, and a
Board of not loss than three, or more
than five Directors. . The offices of Sec
retary and Treasurer may be held by the
same porson, but for the present pur
poses of this incorporation the ofilces of
Vice-President and Treasurer may be
held by the same person. The Direc
tors shall be elected by the stockholders
at each annual meeting. All other of
ficers of this corporation shall be elect
ed auuually by the Directors. The an
nual meettug of this corporation shall be
held on the first Tuesday In April, A-
D. , 1906. and In each year, thereafter, on
sold first Tuesday in April, until the
same may bo changed.
The affairs of said company shall be
regulated by certalu rules and By-Laws,
to be made and prescribed hereafter.
Until the officers elected at the first an
nual meeting shall be qualified the bus
iness of this corporation shall be con
ducted by the following officers, to-wit:
E. N. Maull, Preeidont; Charles Kupper
buseh, Vice-President and Treasurer; C.
A. Maull, Secretary ; and said officers so
named shall constitute the first Board
of Directors of said company.. The first,
or organization, meeting, of the stock
holders for the purpose of completing
the organization and adopting by-laws,
shall be held on the 20th day of Sep
tember, A. D., 1905, at eloveu o'clock
a. in., In the City of Palatka. Florida.
article 6,
Limit of Indebtedness.
The highest Indebtedness or liability
to which tliis corporation shall at any
time subject itself, 6hall be six thousand
dollars.
article 7.
Names and residences of incorpo
rators, AND SHARES OF STOCK :
E. N. Maull, Palatka, Fla, fifty shares
subscribed anu fully paia in ; unarms
Kuppeibusch, Palatka, Fla., twenty
Dimma iiliBrlhAil Anil fuPv nalil in: (',.
A. Maull, Palatka, Fla., eighteen shares
subscribed ana luuy paia in; iweive
shares oi capital sioca uoi, suuscnueu
f,,r nnri Itplil AH trPlLRlirV stock.
In Witness whereof the subscribing
Incorporator have Hereunto sec ineir
hands and seals this 30 day 'of August,
A. I).. I'JOu.
E. N. Maull, (Seal)
Charles Kfppebbusch, (Seal)
O. A. Macll, (Seal)
State of Florida, i
Coi'stx of Putnam, (
On this day personally appeared be
fore me. E. N. Maull, Charles nupper
busch and 0. A. Maull, who are well
known to me to be the persons described
lu and who executed the foregoing . Ar
ticles of Incorporation, aud severally
acknowledge that they exeouted the
same for the uses and purposes therein
containod and expressed.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my band aid affixed my official seal,
at Palatka, Florida, on this 30th day of
August, A. D., 1905.
Seal R. Raymond Prick,
Notary Public,
State of Florida at large.
Commission expires December 9th, 1905
Stenography and Typewriting.
Full course In Hen Pitman's stan
dard shorthand and Fuller's touch
system of typewriting. Address K.
care Mrs. Trevell, Palatka, Fla.
"A Ml DIRTY TRICK'
SO SAY THE WETS.
NOTICE OF INJUNCTION SERVED
ON TAX COLLECTOR
WILLARD,
Claimed That Poll Taxes Paid
Since August I2th are qf no
Avail in Ths Election.
There was consternation in the
camp of Palatka's "wet" contingent
Monday morning, ana mere nas
been uneasiness ever since.
At one o'clock Monday morning
Sheriff Howell, accompanied by the
attorney for the dry campaign com
mittee, called on Tax collector a. o.
Willard at his home, routed that
popular official out ef bed, and then
and there served him with a notice
and copy of a bill in chancery:
This bill m chancery is "to enjoin
the tax collector from making and
filing with the supervisor of regis
tration a certified list of qualified
voters who have paid their poll taxes
for 1904 binck the second Saturday
in August, 1905, and to require him
to make and file with the supervisor
of registration a certified list of only
such voters as may have qualified
by paying poll taxes up to said sec
ond Saturday in August."
Stripped of its legal verbiage this
action simply means that the dry
campaign committee, as advised by
its attorney, noias tnat tne pou tax
books, for the purpose of qualifying
voters in the approaching soecial
election, should have been closed,
under the law, on August 12th, the
second Saturday in that month in
stead of being kept open until the
8th day of September.
Arguments on this bill are being
heard before Judge Wills at Starke
today. Mr. Willard is represented
by Capt. E. Noble Calhoun.
On the result of this decision much
depends. If Judge Wills decides
that the books should have been
closed on August 12th, then all who
have paid poll taxes subsequent to
that date with the purpose of voting
in the election next Tueisday, will
be denied the privilege.
If he sustains Collector Willard's
view of the law, all who have paid
noil taxes up to and including the
8th day of September will be entitled I
to vote.
Saloon advocates are calling this
bill for an injuction "a mean, dirty
trick." Why?
Because if Judge Wills issues the
injunction it will disqualify the
hoard of dissolute negro riff-raff for
whom the liquor men have paid poll
taxes. This class is the real back
bone of the liquor power in this city.
Therefore when the backbone is
broken. Well, you know the rest.
'Reports have been circulated that
Mr. Willard has been arrested, and
these have been circulated with a
view to securing sympathy for the
wets.
The report is absolutely untrue.
He was simply served with a notice
and bill of injuction a necessary
legal step. It was served at one
o'clock ou Monday morning at
the instance of the attorney
for the dry committee, who accom
panied the sheriff at that officer's re
quest. Why It was served at that
hour is not Known, out it is presumed
the attorney felt he had reason. The
attorney left here the same morning
at 5 o'clock.
In this connection the News de
sires to say that Collector Willard
has acted in this matter without pre
judice to either side. He kept his
boons open until ine stn oi Septem
ber on the advice of his attorney and
no one questioned the correctness of
his view of the law until late last
week.
Even the dry campaign committee
supposed the collector was acting ex
actly in accordance with the law un
til Its attorney Btated diiierentiy.
There is also a report going the
rounds that in case Judge Wills
grants the injunction the officers can
not prepare the registration books in
time for the election Tuesday.
This is a mistake. When asked
concerning this matter both Collector
Willard ana Supervisor of Registra
tion Peterman assured the News that
no matter how the decision went the
election would be held on Tuesday
next, as called by the county com
missioners, and that the books would
be ready.
It is well that tho legal point in
volved in this bill for an injunction
be settled how rather than after the
election, when it would surely come
up. In Columbia county's wet or
dry election there was about the
same length of time between the
calling of the election and the elec
tion itself. The months were differ
ent, but the tax collector closed his
books on a day corresponding to the
12th of August in this case. The
dry's won the election, but the wets
contested tr, Dasmg tneir contest on
the claim that the collector should
have kept his books open to the sec
ond Saturday ot tne montn in wnicn
the election was held. The case was
carried to the Supreme court, and
the court decided that the collector
was right In closing his books on the
second Saturday of the month before
the election. This decision has not
been published, but the attorney for
the dry committee is authority for
the statement that It wag rendered.
is on this decision that the "dry"
committee pins its faith for a grant
ing or this injunction by judge
Wills.
Later, 4 p. m. Upon going to
press we received a telegram from
Starke stating that Judge Wills'
decision was as follows : " No
electors are qualified to vote in the
coming 'wet or dry election ex
cept those voting at general elec
tion, 1904."
Improvements Under Prospect
Of Dry Rule.
The G. S. & F. Railroad has built
a brick denot.
The city oi raiama a spieiiuiu
brink Citv Hall.
Merrvday Bros, splendid line of
brick stores.
Knitrhts of Pvthlns splendid Cas-
tie Hall.
The City of Palatka is now sewer
ing its streets.
Kennerly Plumbing company just
organized.
E. N. Maull Manufacturing Co.,
just organized.
Over tweuty-rour resiaences Deing
remodeled or built.
Not six vacant houses or stores in
the city.
Steam-boats, vessels and railroads
bringing in and carrying out heavy
freights.
More business activity in raiarna
now than for years.
Does not this show that the pros
pect of Putnam County going dry
has put new life into Palatka? All
the above improvements have been
begun since the movement started
last fall for a dry county.
The Real Friend
of the
Negro.
The efforts of saloon advocates in
this city to make it appear the News
is an enemy of the negro isn't work
ing quite as well as was hoped.
The JNews recognizes tnat tnere is
a difference in negroes. They don't
all look alike to us.
The editor of this paper would be
the last to Bay an unkind word con
cerning the honest negro who leads
a clean life himself and who is doing
his best to elevate his race, we may
not agree with him on politics, but
we do agree on all the essentials
of good citizenship.
But the lazy, smitless, dissolute
negro, the one who constitutes the
main support of Palatka's saloons:
who lines up with the whisky cause
for the whisky he gets ior nis vote;
who never pays his poll taxes; who
is devoid of all ambition to improve
his condition, he is the negro that
the News treats as an enemy to or
ganized social conditions. He is the
backbone oi tnis movement to per
petuate the saloon evil in Palatka.
Several oi tne lormer nave canea
at the News' office this week and
thanked the editor for the editorial
which appeared in the News lastFri-
day.
A score oi tne latter class were
bunched behind a downtown store
last Saturday night, organized by
white men for the purpose of de
nouncing this editor. The white
men read the editorial to them and
made comments, then bought their
negro friends a drink.
The real friend of the negro in
these days is the man who tells him
the truth in unequivocal language
who gives him straight goods.
His real enemy is the man or set
of men who for selfish ends con
tributes to his debauchment.
The Cheerful Liar. .
The Lake City Index of the 15th
iust. bears down pretty bard on Mr.
LeHardy, the Palatka man employ
ed by the liquor interests of this city
to "gather favorable statistics" for
the wet side. The Index, under the
caption of "A Cheerful Liar," has
the following editorial:
Away back yonder in the olden
time, twelve men were sent out into
the land of Canaan to see what tne
products of the country were, and
whether or not it was worth the
effort of the children of Israel to
raise a little rumpus to secure it.
Two who returned gave a fair real
estate agent's opinion of what they
saw just as the folks of a nearby
town nxed a spring oi ice-coia water
for visitors when they had the loca
tion of a school on the string.
This preface leads up to tne tact
that a communication appeared in
last week's Palatka Times-Herald
tellin? of a man from that burg who
came up to "view the promised land."
He gives a lot ot statistics to snow
that Lake City is in a bad way.
They say "figures don't lie." Well,
maybe they don't. But the fellows
that use them sometimes would be
given the "Chief Liar's Degree." in
a club of those delectable individ
uals if they should make application.
The Times-Herald letter-writer
says there are 20 stores and 200 resi
dences vacant here. The Index
knows of two stores and possibly a
half-dozen houses vacant: these lat
ter will be filled as soon as people
return home from their summer out
imrs. and all are spoken for.
"All business is at a stand-still,"
says this calamity howler. And yet
companies aggregating nearly half a
minion uouarg nave ueeu lucurporat.'
ed here within the last two years.
He says the bank deposits have In
creased about 5 tier cent, while we
all know that the capital stock of
these institutions nave beeu lucraus
ed $150,000, or about 150 per cent, to
get that 5 per cent he speaks of.
Comment unnecessary.
He says our population atliquor
selling times was about 5,000, and is
now s.oou. its "dollars to aougn
nuts" that we increase at least 50
per cent with the present census.
But why enumerate? It is said
"the Lord loves a cheerful liar." If
true, he can be found in the nearby
city of Palatka.
The editor of the Index is not
drinking man. He believes in high
license. But that is hia opinion, and
a majority sided against him.
In these wet-and-dry campaigns,
let's tell the truth. In our opinion
the open saloon is better than the
blind tiger: but "no saloon or tiger'
is better than either, and surely Like
City is not in the condition pictured
by the twin brother of Annanius who
' lives down on the St. Johns.
THE SCHEME
WILL FAIL
Saloon Advocates Seek Dem
ocratic Support by Appeals
15 Party Loyalty.
Certain men in this county having
a purely selfish interest in the per
petuation of the saloon are making
appeals to the democrats to vote
"wet" on the ground that the "dry"
people are all prohibitionists mean
ing that they are members of a sepa
rate, or third party organization
known as the prohibition party.
These men are telling democrats that
they should not desert their party to
vote with the prohibitionists.
Such deep concern on the part of
the saloon advocates for the welfare
of the democratic party is truly
pathetic.
It must have been this same solici
tude for the democratic party which
moved them to pay the poll taxes of
several hundred Palatka negroes and
organize them-iuto a bunch of "wet"
adherants.
It is only when you reflect that in
paying these hundreds of negro poll
taxes the saloon men have jeopardiz
ed democratic success in this city
and county in next year's elections,
that a true estimate of their deep
concern for democratic loyalty can
De arrivea at.
Bah! Did you ever know a liauor
dealer to place party loyalty above
selfish interests? This argument is
arrant rot.
The local option liquor law of Flor
ida was made a part of the state con
stitution by the votes of white dem
ocrats.
The law was submitted by the
democratic constitutional conven
tion of 1B85.
It is known as article XIX of the
state constitution. It was submitted
to the people separately, but at the
same time as the present constitution
of which it is a part.
The constitution was adopted by a
majority vote of the white democrats
of Florida. The majority for the
constitution was about 11,000
The majority for article XIX
was about 16,000.
The local option law of Florida is a
democratic party measure. It gives
to the people of the different counties
of the state the right to settle the
question for themselves as to wheth
er liquor shall be, or shall not be
sold in their respective counties.
While the law is a democratic
measure, the election is purely non
partizan as much so as would be
an election on the question of issuing
bonds.
The white democrat who votes
"dry" or "wet" will be exercising
only a party privilege.
However, if he votes "dry" he may
be sure that his ticket bears one
sure enough" democratic trade
mark in that he is in the company
of those who would scorn to win by
the payment of the poll taxes of
hundreds of dissolute negroes who
will turn and rend the democratic
party next year by reason of becom
ing thus qualified.
Wedding at Satsuma.
The marriage of Mr. Ernest Ow-
wens and Miss Leila Gunter of Sat
suma Heights, occurred at the home .
of the bride's parents at that place
ou Wednesday afternoon last, Sep
tember 20th. The officiating clergy
man was Rev. F. H. Richey, rector
of St. Mark's church, this city. The
bride and groom are among the
most estimable and popular young
people oi aatsuma iieignts. They
left on the evening train for St. Au
gustine and other points on a wed
ding tour.
THREE JUEOE8 CUBED
Of Cholera Morbus with One Small
Bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Bemedy.
Mr. G. W. Fowler of Hlghtower. Ala..
relates an experience he had while serv
ing on a petit jury In a murder case at
Edwardsville, county seat of Clebourne
county, Alabama. He says: "While
there I ate some fresh meat and some
souse meat and it gave me cholera mor
bus In a very severe form. I was never
more sick In my life and sent to the
drug store tor a certain cholera mixture,
but the druggist sent me a bottle of
Chamberlain s C olic, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Bemedy instead, saying that he
had what I sent for, but that this medi
cine was so much better he would rather
send it to me in the fix I was in. I took
one dose of It and was better In five
minutes. The second dose cured me en
tirely. Two fellow jurors were afflicted
in the same manner and one
twenty-five oent bottle cured the three
of us." For sale by Ackerraan-Stewart
Drug Co.
Farms for Rent.
Parties having farms along tho
line of the Georgia Southern & Flori
da R'y, which they wish to rent to
white tenants are requested to write
me, giving full description of proper
ty to be rented and the amount of
rental asked.
W. L. Gleshner, Commissioner,
Macon, Ga.
People cannot but appreciate the
interest exhibited in their cases by
Dr. Arinostrong. His special return
trips to the cities recently visited
demonstrates this. Those trips are
made mainly for purpose of making
re-examination ot oases In which on
the first visit it was impossible, from
tne nature oi tne case, to give the
proper correction in glasses or to en
tirely overcome the trouble existing.
The Doctor who was here, recently
will be here on a return trip Sept. 24
and 25, and may be seen as before at
the Arlington Hotel.
Cured ot Lame Back After 15 Years
of Suffering.
"I had been troubled with lame back
for fifteen years and I found a complete
recovery In the use of Chamberlain's
Pain lialtn," says John G. Bisher, Gil- ,
lam, Intl. This liniment is also without
an equal for sprains and bruises, it is
for sale, by Ackeriuau Stewart Drug Co.
1 f
Si
hi