Newspaper Page Text
The Gty Barber Shop
1$ FIRST CLASS
Ssirbcrs j
UniOH
Haii$8n Block Grant Street.
^ Continued from hirst piige.
?d that lie had known the negro
woman wlo has chat go of the boy
and thathe is a good negro wo¬
man and that she nod jubt gave the
[V ty good attention, stii! he did not
hink it was the proper thing for
white person to live with a negro
this manner, and thought that
the boy’s relatives should take some
teps to have it corrected.
Alderman 1). P. Adams stated
that he thought the proper course
Ui pursue was to notify Mr.
Gould’s sisters in law that it was
the wish of the City Council that
they make some immediate ar-
* rangements for the proper care of
Mr. Gould’s boy by some white
person, and moved that the clerk
secure their address and advise
them of the desire of the Council,
,n the matter. Motion carried.
Alderman Seanor stated to
Council that the Farmers’ Union
Ginnery had spokentohim in refer
eoce to occupation Lax on their oil
mill, stating that they claimed that
»s they had paid occupation tax on
their Ginnery and Warehouse for
the year, that inasmuch ns they
-md started their mill up late that
they should have some rebate on
the liteense. Alderman D. P. Ad¬
onis stated that he was notin favor
of pro-rating any license. No
letroJi taken.
Alderman Ware called attention
if Council to the bushes on south
’ side of Central Avenue crossing,
*na>fcmg that they were so high that
• fc made the crossing dangerous
•ind that they ought to be cut at
: >aec.
Alderman 1). P. Adams stated
so Council that lie considered the
crossing on East Central Avenue
was one of the most dangerous
crossings in the city and moved
that the Railroad be instructed to
place a watchman on same at an
early date, also that their attention
he called to the service of Watch¬
men on Lee and Grant street
crossings, stating that neither of
the Watchmen could be seen and
that he considered that their
duties should require them to beat
rtii times in a position to be seen
by persons using the pressing and
bo prepared to notify them of the
approach of engines of trains. Al¬
derman Dykes called the attention
of Council to the Crossing at
Thomas Street, stating that in his
opinion it was a more dangerous
:uc sing than the ones now having
watchmen.. Alderman D. P. Ad¬
ams stated that he did not wish to
inn ose to bemuch on the; Railroad
and. he thought that the watchman
no r at the Lee street crossing
could be dispensed with. Alder-
mao Ware, moved as an amendment
:<> Alderman Adams’ motion, that
the Railroad he instructed to move
the watchman tram Lee street to
I anas street crossing. Orighal
motion and amendment carried.
Aldermen D. P. Adams stated
lo the Council that the East Drive*
a,ss nearly completed up to the
•Seaboard Air Line tracks and that
the crossing at the cotton compress
*ould have to put in proper re¬
pair before street could be proper¬
’s extended, and moved that the
t’ierk lie instructed to notify the
proper official of the S. A. I. to
have this crossing repaired, also
Uw two crossings between their
‘’might depot and Foundry. Mo¬
tion. carried.
No further busines appearing,
Council adjourned on the motion
v>f Alderman Ware.
We have several GOOD BUSI¬
NESS PLACES for sale,Groceries,
P«)kiug house, Drug Stores,
9 Wintry stores, Pleasure Resorts
many others, all tine business
.••yportunitie-s.
If you want to sell Y OUR place
■f Rl'Y one, write us for particu-
ifus
Geo. Dist Co.
’--5 Cotton Ave. Macon. Ga.
T*E€rr*GEkV LEADl At>LR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1910
PERSONALS
M rs. J. H. Wideman hasreturn-
* rorn a pleasant visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. G. W. Urmey has return-
ed from a visit with relatives in
Ohio.
Mr. E. F. Cnambliss, of Atlan¬
ta. transacted business in the city
this
Mrs. D. B. Ware has gone to
Hawkinsville. to be the guest of
friends,
FREE! LOOK! V
t
FREE SHOES WITH MEW’S SUITSt '
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Clothing and Ladies’
ready-to-wear garments is now complete in every department. And we extend a cordial in¬
vitation to the trading public to come in and inspect same.
As aun inducement for your clothing business we will give a pair of
$2.50 Shoes (Ladies or Gentlemen) with every Suit of Clothes from $10.00 to
$15.00 purchased from us. And a pair of $3.50 Shoes with every Suit from
$16.50 and up. The Qcbove proposition holds good from Sept. 10th till Octj
1st only You ce^n’t afford to miss this We handle $10.00 the Hackett $27 00 Ca-rhatp
Co., A. B. Kirschbaum, Burger Hoods fine Clothing, to ft
BOYDEN
AND
WALKOVER
SHOES
$5.50 to $6.00
QUEEN
QUALITY
Slippers a^nd Shoes
$3.00 to $4.50
John B. Stetson Hats
$3.50 to $5.00
Boys’ Clothing, Lord Baltimore line, all colors and sizes. We ha^ve a*
strong line Boys" School Suits, the kind that wear longest. Boys’ good
School Suits $1.98. Better Suits $2.48, 3.98, 5,00, 6.00 and $6,50. Get your
School Suit now. Ne
All the above advertised special from September 10th to October 1st. We want vour
trade and guarantee a saving on every purchase. Each department is now at its best and
you can rest assured that they are the correct styles *“ and prices as usual the lowest Rp mom
her the time and place. “ 3 5 ' “ 5 * 5
Corner
Pine & Grevnt
Streets
Mis9 Eliza King^*^ shtVW e< ^iday for
Eastman where re end the
fall and winter. %
v\ \i f - q
Miss Vessie ThomasviV Jones s ;alled to
her home in Tuesday her
on account of the illiy of
sister. 1 I '
Mrs. R. S. Benjamin has re
turned to her home in Waycross.
after a visit to her sister, Mrs. L.
C. Carter.
Miss Ruth Holtzendorf, of
Douglas, was the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. C. A. Holtzendorf on
Tuesday.
CLOTHING
Hackett Carhart fine Suits in Black, Grays, New
Browns, all this fall styles, price
$25,00 to. i
A. B. made, Kirschbaums special $15.00 all wool, to............... all well $ 25.00
Burger Hoods fine Clothing, all the latest cuts,
slims, stouts and regulars, price (hi kbl U A
$10.00 to ........... ..... .......... .
I Lot Men’s S.uits, worth elsewhere
$12.50 to $14.50, our price........... 8
We have Men’s Suits that are worth
$7.50. special at........................ 1
Men's Odd Pants, fine Peg regulars
and stouts 98c to.......................
J. H. Church well,
SELLS IT FOR LESS
FITZGERALD. GA.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holt, of
Montezuma, are in the city this
week guests of her mother. Mrs.
C. Chovin.
Mr. A. Kratz, of the Johnson
Hardware Co., made business trips
to Mystic and Abba in interest of
the firm this week .
LOST—Large bay mare mule
stolen from farm of T. L. Griper.
Any information leading to return
of mule will be duly rewarded.
Miss Grace Kistler left Tuesday
night for her home in Logansport,
Ind., having received a message
Tuesday morning from her home
folks to come at once.
Mrs. J. G. Harris returned
Monday from a visit of several
weeks in Wadley, Ala., where she
was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Schlussler.
Misses Mayme Duff and Lillian
Norris, of Tifton, were in the city
Tuesday in the interest of Miss
Dorris’ candidacy for the aufcomo-
bile offered by the Tifton Gazette.
KABO ,*“j
o
:
CORSETS
All the Newest
Styles
Non Rustible
$1.00 to $5.00
AMERICAN
BEAUTYS
75c for $1.00 values
$1.13 (( 1.50 u
1.50 << 2.00 u
Closing out this Line
WANTED
50,000 pounds Cast Scrap Iron,
We pay from 20 to 50 cents per
hundred, bring in your Iron and
turn it into cash. "■>'
49-3w Fitzgerald Iron Works.
WANTED— Several good men
with teams to Solicit and Collect.
Apply, Lee Gooason,
13 Pendleton St.
49 4t. Waycross. Ga.
FOR SALE tine art square
stove, set encyclopedias.
cheap. 509 W. Pine.
5
Story
Building