Newspaper Page Text
8
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1801,
IT"
New Fall Suits
Of Newest Material and Latest Fashion for young and old
compose our stock, positively our lurgest assortment of
popular goods yet shown, and the variety of bright and
tasty designs is on par with its extent.
We lmvc the trade, because we have the goods, and.
a^ain, because Low Prices for high grade clothing firmly
recommended have proven our drawing magnet.
We aim to please our patrons on a fair and honorable
basis.
Plain Figures MM One Price..
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET, .... MACON, GEORGIA
THE MACON AND
NORTHERN SOLD
a Was Knocked Down to Alexander
Brown & Sons at $1,070,000
at the Only Bidder. ,
MESSRS. PROUDFIT AND TALLEY
W.r. III. CmnmliiloMil Appolnl.il liy
lit. coart ca conduet lb. S.I.—
Tli.r. IV» V.ry Mill. In-
f.r.it Xl.ntf.ilcd,
The Macon nml Northern railroad
wa. wold yesterday bcl\»r» the United
States court house for $1,000,000.
Tlw sale was made by the commis
sioner. appointed by Judse Speer.
Messrs. J. N. Talley and Alexander
I'muddt. Mr, l'rouiltvt acted «a sue-
tlonccr.
Tue purchaser was Alexander Brown,
dr„ of Baltimore, who represented the
tlmi of Alexander Brown A Sons, who
nro the representatives of the bondhold
ers. Tide was the only bid made, and
npparently little Interest was nnUiltest*
ed, very tew people wanting as big a
thing u> n wholo railroad.
The price paid by Alexander Brown &
Sons woe tbs price fixed by the court
ns the minimum bid to be accepted by
the commtestnners. The reijulrcniente
of the court were that there bo a certi
fied check for JJO.00O ae the amount to
be paid down, and dir. Brown, who wna
present personally. This and the other
money will go to nay off the debts In
cidental no the receivership and
bonds.
Thera Is talk In connection with the
future of the road, to tho effect that It
may bo sold to the Southern. There
itecms to be very little reason for this
belief, however, and the most probable
thing Is that It tvlll be operated ns for
merly, Independently, retaining, of
course. Its old relations to the Seaboard
All line.
Looked at from every standpoint, the
sale wuswery satisfactory.
snurorr uah amuck.
Jumped tho Truck and Lodged Behind
a Tree.
An electric car on tho Macon and
]it,tin 11 Spring lino Jiiiii|smI the trick
nt tiie corner of Mulberry and Spring
streets yesterday mid mn for some ,i.s-
t.inco up tho side of Colcnuiirs nil!,
fin.illy lodging In bind a tree. No one
tvas hurt, blit the paateuge.t, amt nee
termini parUcula.'ty, had n sliaklug tip,
to say nothing or the fright oucasnwcd
everybody on board.
The ear tvns emu ng around tbs cMTO
from the cemetery at n lively sum
when ,1 Jumped Uo tract, mid very
unrmwly hilss-nl turning over. A
strong old Ini ties lu|ssUal lis way,
however, when ;t Hut tho track mid
started ou a wild chase up the s do of
Urn bUL
THE PLAN OF
REORGANIZATION
Of the Georgia Southern and Florida
Railroad Is Now Compled, as
Slated on Monday.
A NEW CORPORATION TO FORM
Proparly Wilt D. Parah.a.ri In th. In'
((Nil at DefnultliiB UondlioIder> t
tVli» Mailt Ha ml In Tlialr
Honda l»y October 13.
The plan of reopgamlsmtton of the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad
ts now completed, as atrnajy elated
In <thc Telegraph, and tho comnrlttco
bus announced to V.ie bocidholdcrs that
the property <wt.l be purahtued In -the
Interest of depositing banUholders, who
must band In their bonds by October
15.
A now corporation will be formed
with the following canllnfisatlon
First mortgage, 5 per cent., 30-year
gold bjndi, $1,000,000; firat preferred
Stock, test,000; eecond preferred stock,
$1,016,000; common stock, $1,000,000.
For each $1,000 of the present flirt
mortgage 0 per cent, bonds, with all
pant duo coupons, will 'be given $1,000
first mortgage, 6 per cent, bonds of
the new company; $200 In first pre
ferred otock; $180 *.n second preferred,
uud $800 la cummon ntnek.
Tt'ie Drat awl second preferred slock
Li given 'to rapreasnt ovendue coupons,
•and in cmnpenaatton for the reduc
tion of Interewt from 6 per cent, to 5
per cent.
'll fie Toorganleatlan eommWtee con
sists of II. F. Smart, cCi-Vlnm jr. of
Savannah; Thomas fi. Ore-hum, Bat-
irimnr.: D. U. Herrmann, New Yo>k:
WIIMam Checklcy Shaw, secretary.
Baltimore; Charles Watklna, Bleli-
mond, Vn.; Henry Bice. New York,
and Ctmtns B. Flfher. Baltimore.
Mr. Bnurt returned from the North
Monday night by the alcuimcr. Olty of
Macon.
THKT nlllN'T WANT TO WAIT.
In nil our Shoes you find not
only Style and Appearance, but
Genuine, Sterling Value.
They are better this fall than
ever before.
616 Cherry Street.
ALDERMAN BOB
IN THE CHAIR
An Interesting Meeting of City Coun
cil Last Night That Bordered
on Being Stormy.
HON. T. J. WARE WAS ELECTED
To PHI III* Vacancy on th* Hoard of
I'liblie Work*, Mr. C, U. Willing'
. ham Defeated—A Salty Com
munication It i u d.
as app
a hen any rna’te
A STRAYING 1UK&.
Officer IjM <V
Officer Lee
cycle in Mer
night before
Starts Up a Mourn»m
id pome body** t>|.
on Cherry street
t* now at Mm
leer mourned the
a t* venue—the ti
it ever p.tjioi
and take* It in chant*. J
pal. . mounted on tdk-*» \
cnditaMt Innovation to <
con. For the lnforms'lci
U may be luted that (he
Awarded
t1igb««t donors—World's Fair.
DR
w CREAM
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
t. pare Gupe Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
lom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Mr. Jam,. B. Ivey on Mira I.Ualo Steele
l’oe,II Wedded feater.l.iy Altemovn.
Then' was nil unostentatious but
very pretty marriage at tho homo of
l)r. K. P, Moon* jvsti-nlay afternoon,
which brings out lu an Intetvst.ng way
tho beauty of true love.
At fi oclock ltov. Uoorgo llmxtoa
Taylor, D. D., perfonusd tho umrrlago
ceremony that uulled Mr. Jouicu U.
Ivoy of this city anil Miss l.lzzlo Sleds
l'owcll or Gr.tllu. The high oofitrad
ing iNirtles me well knowu people
Mmrnghnut tills' part of tho state, be
cause of which special lutmwt attaches
to the story of their love's happy con
summation.
Miss Powell, who has boon visiting
In Macon for some time, and Mr, Ivey
had Ixvd engaged for quite nulillo
amt the date for their marriage luul
Iki'H set for December is next. AU
nrrungemenls had been nude for tho
marriage n> take place ou that day,
uud Bather of than had expeetntious
to tho coulr.try until yesterday.
They were sealed at the dinner table
with friends when the action that do-
termfoed their iBunedtatt marringo
was taken.
■Apparenily to tho "oilier* pros
Mr. ivoy proposed to his fiancee In a
spirit of fun that they get married
that tftmoun. She wtlllngty nnd with
seine allow of eagerness gave her ti*'
sent, lie said that the way to do it
Would bo t» take a drive aud wind up
at some minister's In me.
Shortly after dinner, therefore, the
friends miu relatives of tho soon to-lio
bride and groom, ettll iiiisuspoctlui:
their not determination, they drove
off from the house. When they n-
Inrinsl Mr. Ivey pnwented to the homo
(elks Ills bride. Mrs. James H. Ivoy.
the e. Ill I" ill" heme ef in
Moore, whore Dr. Taylor, pastor of
the First Baptist church, boards. Then*.
In a quiet and * demit manner, they
were united tu the holy bouds of mat-
rimony.
Mr. Ivey 1* tho senior inciuDor of
the Onn of Ivey Bros., the woll kiiewu
wood yanl men. Ho Is too well known
tu Macon to need special mention. He
Is a most excellent geutlenuu aud a
' pi, iid'd , .!• a
His brute Is a young lady of many
accomplishment*.^coming of an obi
and prominent family of Spalding
county. She Is a niece of Mr. M. It.
lingers of this city.
As Crisp nor Reed can un
derstand how Phillipc gets 50
cents sox to sell for 25 cents,
may cause debate in congress.
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Mast Perfect Made.
The meeting of city council last
night carried tho few old-timers pres-
cut_ luck to tho days of tho ‘'little
eight aud big four." It was not exj
nelly a stormy meeting, but it would
require a considerable stretch of the
truth to say that It was plachl. At
any rate, It was romewhnt of an un
looked-for dlvctgence from tho tven
tenor of former meetings.
Before the mooting was opened It
was anuouucod that Chairman pro
tom Sperry was s.ck nnd would not bo
present. Then till the menthols en
tered tho council chamber -ttml City
Clerk Bridges Smith called rthe meet
ing to. order nnd annouucctV Aldorman
Sperry's Inability to attend.
Alderman Altmayer nominated Al*
denmlu H. S. Collins for chairman anil
Alderman Van seconded the motion,
which was luiiiulmously carries), and
Alderman Coillns took the chair, after
returning thunks for Uio honor.
The minutes of tho provUiux meeting
Were read uud confirmed." 1
A petition from Mrs. W. H. Hodnett
for permission to nm n one-borso wag
on lu tho city for tho purposes of ped
dling fruit, etc., was referred to tlm
committee on flnunco.
A petition from the Dlxl > Intorslato
Fair Association for an additional ap
propriation of JOOO was granted.
A petition from tho S. lt.’Juques ,V
Tinsley Company for tho privilege of
keeping hogs aud pigs at their ware
house, located inside tho corporate
limits, was referred to Uio board of
health.
A petition from Mr. G. M. Davis to
ho reimbursed for furniture, bedding,
etc., onlcreil destroyed by tho bonnl
of health, provoked coushlerablo dis
cussion between Ahlonnon Vnu and
Altmayer. Alderman Van wanted the
petition granted, saying other similar
petitions hail been granted, nnd he did
not believe In making llcsb of one atnl
fish of .mother. He concluded his re
marks with a. motion to refer to tlm
llimueo committee. Aldernan Alt
mayer moved to refer the petition hack
to the boa id of health. Alderman
l-’indlay offered as an amendment that
the {million of Mr. Dans ho granted
If ho would stnto that ho was a poor
man, and wlUt this agrvoMICUt It was
referred back to tho board of health.
Next came a communication from the
board of pulillc works gl/mg iheir de
cision ou three dlsagr.s-uionts lietw
Messrs. Gaboiiry .v Noble, the M"
contraeters, uuil tliiy Unglue,-r Wil
cox. Alde'-u.m Van nn.-.d that the
potitiou be la'll on the table, lint before
a second tv at hail Mr. Uitfonl M. Da
vis, who was seated in tlm siiidleuoo,
or.wo and said tha: ns attorney fur
Gahoury ,V Noble, he would iiko to
make a statement, l’cnulssion was
granted and -Mr. Davis stated that the
out melon, not being satisfied with
tho action of the board of puiil
Works, came to council to adjust the
dlfTerenoea between tho engineer and
the eontraeton and to file their protest
against the notion of the twanl of pub
lic works. Alderman Altmayer mured
to refer the matter to the .ulvlsiry
oouiuiittee after much discussion, aud
after considerable more discussion Ills
motion was carried, the first ballot re
suiting In a tie, but on the second bal
let Alderman \ Hi voted for il:
a meadows t.
Next came a surpriae In the siupe of
a eauxtie and decidedly salty couunnal
cat.on front the board of pubii.' works
In regard to counril'a anion In supend-
lug work on tho atra-ds, except such
work as Is now under progress and
let out by contract. The C'lumnulea-
lion said Council was trying to throw
the whole blame at the work on the
and went Into lengthy details,
which no be summed up ,n one
1 rvast fo. 1 eonucil, aud Uie street
committee in PMl'.rnlar. A foct note
at the bottom of tho o-numuiieation
aMd that Commissioner KUis did not
r >'u ur u the communication ■
On m-'ilot of Alderman Van the
eomnrankation wa* ordered nioU
The rraigua’ioa of Mr. Uaxlehurat as
a member ef the board of public worm
wa* mbuut;<(l by the board of public
works and the r action In am pnng u
afilrtuvd.
Tho quarterif rep >-t of the city tteue-
utvr was real and obleivil print-dH
The fire committee was authorUel to
purchase a numb-r ot new bcd-spr.MJs
for the fire dspartmeot.
A conimuntcatloa was real from
Mayor pro tcm. Sperry announcing that
he had neeotwtsd -Mr. O. J. Dinkier In
spector or weights and measures, and
the appointment i
Alderman 'Harris I
tloa do tho effect tb
was referred by council to a - -.-nmirus
that committie hen full au'.iiorlty to
call oa any city employe for informi-
tlon or advice. The resolution waa
ml,;. 1.
Chairman Collins d.'*'Iar;d r. vacancy
on <he board cf puhlfc „ !:*, and It
was decided by council ihist the vacan
cy be filled at the i" • ;nt :n etlng. Al
derman Altmayer moved bo hold an
election.
Alderman Findlay moved to postpore
until next Tuesday, night.
•At this Chairman Collins said he
hoped the members of council would
not vote for Aldorntin Findlay's resolu
tion, whereupon Alderman Findlay
•Hiked film If hlu remarks were lntondul
to forestall the vote.
lAt this Chairman Collins called Al
derman Hill to the chair, and be took
the floor. He said he had heard It cn
streets that Carlins was council; that
Carlins and Horne had the work done
Ocanflgee street, and that he want
ed to show that council could ect when
'Mr. Carlins was away. He wanted an
other man on the public works commls-
nlon like Mr. Lee -Ellis.
Here Alderman Findlay Interposed
and said that was the very matter lie
wanted lb postpone. a«.lt would come
considerable scratching around to find
another rnan as Rood os Ur. Ellis.
After more discussion on the eame
line, Alderman Findlay's amendment,
to postpone was lost by a vote of 4 <o
5. Alderman Altmayer*,! motion was
then put and carried.
Chatman Collins requested the clerk
to invite the mayor In to take part In
the eleotlon of a euccessor to Sir. Ha-
zlehumt. The clerk returned and
stated that the mayor hid said that
before he would rcopoodito the Invita
tion he would require a certified copy
of the minutes ; f council.
Alderman Findlay asked what the
mayor wanted with a certified copy of
the minutes, saying that he did not un
derstand such a request.
Alderman Collin:! said he did not
know, and as no one seemed to under-
otand for what ourpeae tho mayor
wanted a certified copy, and all belns
ogreed that It would be difficult to com
ply with his request. Chairman Collins
stated that council would proceed with
the election, nnd asked for nominations.
Alderman Van arose said In a few
words put In nomination Mr. T. J.
Ware, who, he stated. wa3 an ex-alder
man who had always done his duty as
nn official, and who waj a cltlscn of the
highest standing; a man of Integrity
and honor; one who would make n use
ful and active ofllclal—an official like
Mr. Lee Ellis.
Alderman Altmayer seconded the nomi
nation of Mr. Wqre and also, paid n high
RECEIVER’S SALE.
PIANOS, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES.
At Cost or Less than Cost.
For Cash or on Installment.
Easy payments have been authorized by the Court, and you
can save big money by calling on
JE. W. JUJJIKE, Receiver for J. W} Burke & Co.
OUR GREAT PATTERS OFFER!
We have made arrangement* bj
which we are offering t<> the reader* of
the Telegraph the Dtmorofl Cut Paper
Patterns, whi' h are v.-urtlt from 2# tt> CO
enta each, thus making every copy of
tho paper worth from 10 to 40 cent*.
Cut out the coupon below and mall ao-
cordng to directions bn It and you will
receive by maii the pattern in the *lz*
chosen. ..
tribute to hi* character and ability.
Aidci man Riley then nominated Mr C.
B. Willingham, and Mr. Willingham’*
nomination was seconded by Alderman
Findlay.
There being no further nominations, a
vote was taken as follows:
Afctfrroan Van—Ware. ‘y ;j •.
Alderman Hurley—W’are. "fl'n
Alderman Dinkier—W'are. ^ pi* * cr
Alderman Alttnayer—W\\re. >1 IV
Alderman Rll^y—WlDlngham. :j |
Alderman Howes—Willingham. t‘ il
Alderman Harris—Ware. j".
Alderman Hill—Ware.
Alderman Find Jay—Willingham.
Alderman CoUlna—Ware.
The clerk the announced that Mr. Ware
had received ten vote* and Mr. Willing
ham three.
The chairman then declared MT. Ware
duly elected a member of 'het.loard or
Public Work* to AU the unexplred term
of two year* of Mr. Hazlehurst.
The meeting, which will long bo known
a* one of the most memorable one* ever
held, then adjourned.
-The election of Mr. Were as a member
of the Board ot Public Work* place* Mr.
GUI* as junior chairman as he la next
oldest member of the board In point or
membership.
Mr. Ware Is too well known to the oltl-
sen* of IMacpn for the Telegraph to tell
who he 1*. He has been IdenUhed with
tho city and its Interests and'there is
not a man In the city better qualified or
more capable of making an efficient nnd
valuable member of wich an important
branch of the city government «s
Board of Pubic Works than he. ills is
an energetic, progressive and Irreproach
able character and the city of Macon is
to be congratulated on hi* election. Jt is
not known whether he will accept.
all
LADIES DO YOU KflOW
DR. FLUX LE BRUN’S
STEEL P FEmQYflL PILLS
*aiL (leuuino eold only by
THE TELEGRAPH (SOW
NAME OF PATTERN:
SIZE
fend (Sit coupon and 10 cent* to tho
Jlfactm Wtyraph nnd yon can got any ono
qf patttni* fmUUhed. Notico number and
name of Fatfixn. *** mite i>iainly not
furocttlny to utate sit*.
Enclose 10c* for mm pOMm desired*
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Mrs. Julia
(■ \\ .1,- I 111.1 M: . S 11. Gr»‘- n 1 t\ln*
applied lo me for letters administration
to Issue to the county administrator on
estate of Walter T. Hollingsworth, de
ceased. this 1* therefore to notify all par
ties concerned to v flle their objections, u
any they have, on or before the first
Monday in November. 1&4. or letters will
then he Issued os asaed for.
C. U. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Dr. B. B.
TaUerson having sppUed *o me for let
ters of fuardtanrhlt* of the person and
property of WUUe C.Foeter, this Is there
fore to notify all parties conaerned to
tile their objections, if nny they have, on
or before the first Monday In November,
18U. or tetter* will then be Issued a
asked for.
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY. -Fi Jr a Cal
houn having applied to me for ItUei
guar-llannMp ot the person and {property
of Mertdlth. Matilda. Alonso and Gtrtr
Holt, this U therefore to notify all p
ties concerned to IU IIhD iIMMK
any they have, on or »efore the first
Monday In Novamber. lbdl. why h tters
should not be issued as i^k-rd tor.
C. If. WILEY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-The sp.
pratsers appblnted to set aside a twelve
months* support to Mrs. Mary H. Nirbet
and her one minor child cut of the estate
of James T. Nletoet. det'cased. having
their return tu this office, this is t
fsre to notify all psrf.es concerns I to file
thvlr qUKUodi on or before th- first
Monday in Nov sash or. ISM. why saW re
turn should not be male the Jutgmet
of this court
JT, Jf. WLLEY t Ordiniry.
DENTISTRY.
Dr. A. S. Moore, who has for Uio
last eight years been reasonable in his
charges for dental fork, and who is
hotter prepared to do bridge, crown and
all itlnds ot dental work, having taken
a post-graduate course In prosthetic
ilettllstry, owing to the stringency ot
the times, ts willing to be even more
reasonable in his charges. Come, let
him examine your teeth nnd tee how
reasonable you can have your dental
work done. Teeth extracted without
pain 121 Washington avenue, near
First Baptist church. Vlueville and
iBelt Line or street cars pass Ills ofilce
door- Macon, Ga.
INDIVIDUAL
INSTRUCTION
gowned like her mother.
«5D—FRANCHENE WAIST.
14 and 1C Years.
A charming model, tormed by the
Fraaiceno" waist and "Bell" skirt.
This little round waist has somo full
ness In the back anil surplice fronts^
.which, with tho full, triple caps on the
sleeves, mak6 It especially becoming
to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre-
po-ns, and all light woolens, also all
kinds of washable fabrics, can be made
after this model. It Is als<) a good de
sign for all fancy silks. Ro\V3 of Hat
trimming, with serpentine effect, com^
ft lefts the gown. Any or all ot the
sleeve-caps may be omitted; and for
thin materials the caps edged with
lace are very dainty and pretty. A
belt of ribbon of the material girdles
the waist. Our model represents fawn-
colored serge, trimmed with brown vel
vet ribbon.
A special Illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on tho envelope in which It is enclosed*,
640—MISSES' BELL SKIRT.
Sizes for 14 and 16 Years.
A trim little skirt in the popula
•bell” shape, fitting easily around the
hips and with some fullness behind.
Any or *the seasonable materials can bo
made up In this model, and It may be
trimmed in any reaired way. This
skirt combines well with any style of
skirt. 4
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern wifi bo found*
on the envelope in which it is enclosed.
FRESH AS A ROSE. HTll
C30—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 14 and
16 Tears.
A charming little model, suitable for
afternoon or general wear, or for more
dressy occasions, according to the
tcriu! selected. This corsage has the
effect of a guimpe waist, and is th-
same both back and front. The Stock
collar and girdle a*e made of ribbon,
and by having two or three sets of
these in different colors, a pleasing va
riety may be made in the toilet. A
skirt of four straight breadths can be
used with this model, or if preferred,
it can be used with any style of gored
skirt. Cbambery. dimity, lawn, batiste,
challie and China silk, with all-over
embroidery or net for the yoke, are
very stylish and cool made in this style.
It is an tequaly good model for light
woolens, with silk for the yoke and
sleeves. Our model is of pink charu
be ry, with all-over embroidery for the
yoke and sleeves, .and the skirt Is fin
ished with a flounce of the einbriodery.
A special 1.lustration and full direc
tions abjut the pattern will be found
pa the envelope in which it Is inclosed*
In • recent lecture before the Lowell
Institute tittered these significant words!
*' Instruction to Individuals Instced of to
classes Is coming to the front. A single
special faculty in a mind otherwise dull,
detecteJ and trained, may make all the
difference between a useful and useless Ilf*, $
happy and a miserable one.”
How better can you detect the particular
The special channel In which his ability
' lies, than In securing for your home that
greatest of all libraries the
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNIC A, now fff
a short time placed within your easy reach ?
With these noble books at hand your child
will naturally setect that line of reading
which proves to be in the line of his natural
bent, for the DRITANNICA represents
every line of study.
President Eliot says further: “ Individual
Instruction has been too costly—that Is one
reason why it has not been more
And President Eliot spoke the truth, fiat
he stopped-Just a hair's breadth short of the
whole truth, for he should have added:
“ Since the ENCYCLOPEDIA «
DRITANNICA has been brought within
reach of any one who can save Ten Cents s
day no one need be without Individual
Instruction.”*
No one who has the new edition o» the
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. we say
need be without individual Instruction. It is
a complete education of Itself, and can be
obtained now, for a short time, at the unheard
of rate of Ten Cents a day.
If you w’.sb to obtain this great work at
Introductory rates write for an application
blank and sample rages to «
THE CONSTITUTION,
ATLANTA, GA,
Or call at branch office, 603 Mulberry
street, Macon, Ga., where you will find
ill the Brlttanlca reading rooms com
plete sets of this magnificent library,
and receive courteous attention.
FOR sAlk.
The sale of the Twiggs Oil nnd Fertil
izer Company of Jeffersonville Twiggs
county. Georgia at public aucitfon to t>e
held on Wednesday, October 10th. at U
o’clock noon, at the office of Tslbott &
Sor-s, Macon, Go. This plant consists of
the following machinery:
One hydraulic press, with fifteen steel
plate boxes; two 62 heaters; one eetot
four-high 30 calendered crushing rolls; one
direct acting steam cuke former; one Hall
duplex-acting steam pump; one No. 2
“Climax” huller; two 106-siw linters,
with feeders nnd condensers; one hand
screen, with elevator, etc.,one combina
tion reel and shaker; one cake breaker;
one cuke grinding mill—French buhr
stones; bwo 6ft,x6ft. settling tanks, with
fixtures; one receiving tank; one
holding tank for pressure pump,
with all necessary pipe connections;
one portable cake table, and all
shaftings, pulleys, hangers bearings,
couplings, collars, counter shafts, eleva
tors and conveyors complete, for n llf.
tsen-ton oil mUl; one 60-n. p. ••Talbott”
stationary, s’.de crank engine nnd one Ufj-
H. P. ’Vtlbott” steel return tubular
boiler; one fertilizer mixer; one revolving
reel; one set of crushing rolls; one 48 top
ruinver Acsopas stone com mill complete;
one fifty-ton rUlroad track scales, with
34-foot platform; ono 100-pound platform
scales; one 600-pound bale and barrel
scales and two regulation trucks.
Also, one complete ginnery, consisting of
four 60-natv “Eagle” gins, with feeders
and condensers; one "Thomas” direct-
acting steam press; one teed cotton ele
vator complete; one Mon .wagon scale.
Also, one 40-TL. iP u ,"Talbott* stationary
engine (center crank), oh»l one &0-11. P.
return tuhuVar steel bonier ('•ftdbott”).
AU of (he above machinery Is In first-
class order, navlng been used only a
few months. The above cotton seed oU
mill an 1 ginnery, together with the lands
on which it stands, will be sold to the
highest bidder on the above mentioned
day by resolution of stockholders.
Terms:.Certified check fc-r one-tenth of
bid. balance to be t paid ten days after
date of sale. For further information we
ief*r you to Talbott & Sons of Macon,
Ga.. or J. C. Shannojt and R. H. Cars
well of Jeffersonville. Ga.
TWIGGS OIL AND FERTILIZER CO.
Per Ellis M. Talbott. Sec. and Treas.
FOR RENT.
Store No. 310 Third street.
Store No. 312 Third street.
Store No. 353 Third street.
Store No. 301 Third a tree:.
Store No. 314 Third street.
Store No. 453 Poplar street. »
Store No. 609 Fourth street.
Store No. 671 Fouith atree:.
Dwelling No. 714 Third street.
Dwelling No. 716 Third street.
Dwelling No. 107 FouraSk street.
Dwelling No. 121 Fourth street.
Dwelling No. 112 Fourth street.
Also, some very desirable rooms ?_n<J
halls over stores.
GEO. B. TURPrN & SONS,
Real Estate and liuuraace Agents*