Newspaper Page Text
Mew Fall Suits
Of Newest 'Material and Latest Fashion for young and old
compose our stock, positively our lorgest assortment of
popular goods yet shown, and the variety of bright and
tasty designs is on par with its extent.
We have the trade, because we have the goods, and.
again, 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.
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNITMG, OCTOBER
Plain Figures MM One Price.
CHARLES
515 CHERRY STREET, ■
WACHTEL,
• • - MACON, GEOR
A GALA DAY FOR
KING COTTON
The Cotton Pfocouion Ye»torday tho
Largest Soon in Macon In
Many Yean.
THE FARMERS FULL OF FUN
They Cam* In for a Good Time and Had
It at an Old Ka.lilonad Darbteaa.
Iwinty-elght IVagoua In
til* PrOCVMloMa
The city wa» •turned over to tho
atnnnch farm ora of Bibb ond adjoining
rouwtk* yesterday. and tbt» time It foil
to the tot of the cotton warehmmejnen
to net the part of boat*.
Itwaa the occaafon of the annual cot
ton proceealon which la udiernl into
Macon at tha commencement of each
cotton aeaaon. when planter* living
cm where within a raillui of twenty
mlltw of tho city fall into tine with a
waaon load of the a rat production and
inarch In with ureal cctat nnd eplrlt.
H U their cuatom. aa on yesterday. to
uraemble at on nppotntcil hour and
place out of town, having their alngla.
double and four hocae wagon* well la-
item with the tlear.v ataple. They thru
tube up the march to the elty. wntre
u grand foaat to aprc.ul tor them by the
wiWhouiemen. Thl* brt-ily explain*
whut th« Annual “cotton prm**won I*.
Yostcrdav’* show wa# beyond doubt
the •blraent that lu»» b«H?n made in
yearn. Mr. Bolivar Rny win master or
c*jw*roonl«i. and he worked up a lively
latwwt In the show. av waa evident
from the large and representative
number of plan-tor* who were repre*
«iented In the procession. it waa
dldlv mnnaiwd throughout. Karly tn
the morning Mr. ltay. with two vr three
nentlemen as marshals, and one uf the
colored bund* of the city, loft for B«l*
lev’* mill, five mile# out on the ttolum-
bus road, the appointed pUee of eesem*
bllmr. Iiy the time they reached tho
mill a h'mc lino of wagon* with a cargo
of from three in six biles of cotton,
waa drawn un and waiting. For two
bourn afterword they kept rtfrlvlng
from every fork of the big road, some
of them having been traveling to meet
the appointment elnce shortly after
mldntght. *
The procession etarted for down at 8
o'clock, 1\> the tune or a lively nlr. The
ivap.ons wero etlll Arriving at long In
ter;;.l*. bvti -the hour for the long line
to tike an the march had arrived, and
It moved off with twenty oltht team*.
The festive country darky occupied his
well noted place on top of tho atack* of
cotton. Seme bivmght their families
along, to have a day of fenytlng end
city hfe. Thev were all hippy an«l
rinsing. It waa lntereirtlng to ace them
try to keen up with the (Mtastlo notes
of the band, and with a little more una
nimity tn their voice*, the bund would
not have been heard. The marshals of
the d.iy rude tip ami down the slowly
moving column, keeping It In proper
dl*t »noe. nnd maintaining a uniform
pace by each team.
When tire proccnslon struck the city
limits and elarled around Tnmnll
s*iuaee. making tin way down College
street -to Cotton avenue, crow do of peo
ple appeared wd. fonnr hvelry htlOua
pie were called out by the vigorous
playing of the Kind to witness this
BDknod Agricultural display. When
the different warehouses to which the
cotton waa consigned were reached
there was a general hustle, and soon
the hundreds of Mies of cotton wvro
converted Into hard cash or its equlv.v
lent In bank noteei
At 6 o'clock thi* festivities were com
tnooetd. McOolrlok's ball on Fourth
- ( \» is ?h<- f«-, «•; n vnn I
time farmers’ barbet ue that had been
nnrAnge.l for -the visitors by v\>i. Roll*
\ ;;l K IV .111.| «>tht‘r rollon tn -:i This
lasted Cor aeveral hours, after which
the line of now empty wagon* was re
formed. «nd tho return trip com
menced. The farmers marched out of
the city about 8 o'clock, after having
participated In the blxsreet and beat
cotton ill*play -that Macon has *ecn in
year*.
Awarded
HlghMt Honors—World's Fair.
DR.
BAKINS
PtWDtt
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Oeam of Tartar Pov/dcr. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
THEY FEASTED ,
AND WERE MERRY
In nil our Shoes you find not
only Style and Appearance, but
Genuine, Sterling Value.
They are better tliis fall than
ever before.
616 Cherry Street.
Superintendent Eppenon Becomingly
Celebrate, the Day on Which
Ho Wa. Born.
HIS SUBORDINATES WITH HIM
ri.a.ant Ocoa.lon In tVhleh ,li» Pop
ular aupoilnt.nd.HI orilie Oouili-
wo.tern ilon.w Pletlg,, of
1.011, Prlond.lilp.
There ■was a very pleasant occasion
at the reildence of Superintendent B.
C. Eppemon, 806 Cherry street, yeuter-
duy.
In «unb yctir there I. one thuit some
body claims aa a birthday tend Mr.
Epperson *n this re*peat I. no excep
tion to Otic rule, oven -thoug'h ho I. n
rettrotnl siiporinterident. and October
la the .particular rmm'fh thait he has
eeteoted ea hi. birthday. Just why he
fancies October 4. la not positively
known, but some of hi. friends say ho
won eounlly tom on October 4. Be
that on It muy, ! Mr. Epperson Is a. rrrum
about tt no he to about tho affairs of
the Central railroad system nnd every
newspaper reporter .tint ever nought
to pump an Item out of trim will know
what this Bt-Kemcnt rncums. Another
question tn this same connection on
wflikfh Mr. Epperson maintains a mys
terious silence is flint how many times
he hoe celebrated October 4. On this
point hts silence teuwu much scope for
tm.TSlnatlon, end those who hltve
wnltched him closely ere of the opinion
that It would be much easier to guess
the number of weeds the weed pans
loft In the street than to came wHhln
tin ordinary llfe-uhnc of tho superin
tendent's aue. Hts appearance -would
indicate nnywhere from 35 to 40. but
they do aay he bcgim rallwilling forty
years o*o—consequently the oM say-
lne -thnt "you can't nhvuys so hy ap-
peinmees," receives strength.
• iBut show who u-athcred around the
festal uni hospitable board of the
mueih beloved Omd highly esteemed su
perintendent yesterday were lint Inter
ested in hit nxe. further chnn to wish
that tt would roach irhol stnto known
as "ripe oM ago” and that etch year
of It would ho spent with them, but
were inhere to Join with him tn roiehru-
tlmr this Joyous noeaston.
iMr. H|-penv>n's mieets oonstotsd of
hts entire ottVee fnree who attended In
n .body. esrryln'R with them «n etcirant
rocklmr ohhtr nnd Clerninn pipe a. to
kens of appreektUon. These presents
were presented, -together wt-SS a card
oanveylnu the v>ntlments of Mr. Ep
person's suboAHniiites, none of whom
mouM trunt htmsclf to express his feo|.
Ins. orally. They knew well what
presents would K4ve Mr. Epperson
most pleasure, and it was Xhts know!-
Citin' ttx»t pmmpted them to present
to him the pipe amt ohnlr. pvther t)«n
-fh titer Injr Jawela or tlvax avhlth Is only
orntimrn-t.H. There ts no man whoso
heart Is warmer, whose sense of Rrat-
Ituile to keener or whnse oppreelatlon
Is higher <W.m Mr. Epperson’s, and
When the .token* were presented to
him he knew that they represented
more shun oippested on the surface,
nnd -Dint flhe hluh reyard and nffeetlon
he held for them was r*ch>rv)cat»t even
more HtoB he had known. But even
tM* dVt not please ifhe nstuto superin-
lemtewt outwardly and tn a WhPrt apeech
he feellnitty expressed hla appreciation.
One of Mr. Epperoon's first nets
after Khe pr.-ent.ulen warn to remind
hts curats that they were sit his home
ns hts Bursts and not at the office m
Ws subordinates—Chat all reserve must
be -thrown n*Me and that they must
enjoy themsetvos. und a little later
they were all erased to an etowunt nnd
bountiful repast thnt wtts prodded over
with queenly peace by Miss Epperson,
the cHarmlny vkiujfhiter of lt\> tm*t.
This teas*, will he A memorable one
with those who pantnok of tt for year*
to come, nn.l will be remembered as
one of the moat enjoyable of their ttves.
Ft -wua te collection of pood thtnys
served tn the ■mtost tompUrur nnd an-
p:vi»tnR manner tsnd made .toubty dt-
pesrtblc by the wit and humor of the
princely hoot, whose reputation us nn
cntrrVilner amt ortxtn.il humor rx-
tends from the blue puna ret loos of
Kentucky ho the cypress swamps of
Alabama.
But even such enjoyable occasions
as this mint have an end. and after s
frscrint Hovuntt had bsh consumed
bv rach they <hey returned to the of-
tti’e lu « frame of mind thtst was a
Stlph compBment to the hospitality of
their bom sod dhlrf.
-VN oi.D ItESIDBNT HEAD.
day afternoon ot 530 o'clock. In tho
77th year of tier apo
-Slic tvas the mother of Mrs. P. V.
MoWatera and grandmother of Messrs.
Alonzo and Charlie MoWaters, well-
known young men of tho East side.
Mrs. Wariiock was a consistent
Christian and a valuable wjnnan hi the
community. She was a member of the
Primitive Baptist church, nnd a inoru
faithful ond zealous supporter of the
old Baptist faith Is not to be fouud lu
this section. Siie lias been living in
East Macon for more titan twenty-flvo
years.
Tho funeral will take place tomor
row morning at' 10 o’clock from the
East Mnoou Baptist church, Jtor. E.
J. Coates officiating.
Wild, PRESENT IT AGAIN.
The Via evil te Musical Association Will
Ulvu Their Minstrel Show Again.
The Vlnevllle Musical Association
will give tliclr minstrel show again
tonight at the residence of Mr. Ernest.
Tiles© who attended the production ot
this splendid entertainment nt the same
placo last week know what true merit
there Is In It better than can 1st told.
Those who did not see It, however,
should do so tonight by ail means.
Tho entertainment is given for tho
benefit of tile Vlnevllle King's Daugh
ters. Tho talented young pinplo of
the neighboring village have tendered
their services to the good women
tills busy circle, and they hope that a
large number of their frlouils will
com© out ond fee what talent there
realty ts among them. e
A DRUGGISTS’ ASSOCIATION.
AUGUSTA WILL
BE AT THE FAIR
Mr. W. W. Collins Met With Much En
couragement While in the
Canal City.
OFF TO THE BLUE GRASS REGION
RECEIVER’S SAL
PIANOS, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES.
At Cost or Less tban 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. BURKE, Receiver for J. W. Burke & Co.
Slany Fait Hon,., Conilnx—A Tho-T*
Pflc.n Ih, Pra|i.mm,-KsHllil.
,or. Mu.t Hurry Up or Tlivy
tiny Hit Loft*
Mr. 'W. W. Collins, Who tia» Just
returned from a several day's visit to
'Augusta In tlhe Interest of the Dixie
Fair omd test Wight left for Lexing
ton nnd tlhe blue grass region of Ken
tucky, to look after some of the high-
stepping, Past going thoroughbreds
thait are coming to the Dixie Fair.
Sir. Collins says that all Augusta. Is
coming to the fair, and that not only
the people are coming, but <Chnt they
are going to send exhibits and sued
exhtbtiB thait will Show that Augusta
to right up with tlic procession.
There Is no city in- Georgia that
knows the benefits to be derlved'from
an exhibit at a big exposlttonithUn Au
gusts, ns Sbe herself had one test year
Shu t nvus a credit to the entire slate,
and did the otty good tbnt will be per-
m .merit. This exposition* brought
many folks to Augusta nnd advertised
the city all over 'Hie country as n pro
gressive, enterprising city. Now thait
Augusta'will not Irtwe an exposition of
her own this year dhe 4s coming over
to see What Mbcon ©in do, wnd Macon
-wilt give her ta. cordial invitation.
'In Kentucky Mr. Collins will see all
of 'Ohs prominent horsemen, and the re
sult Will be 'that odtUtlona to the l.iTge
number of tl.mt (horses already booked
there will be many 'more 1 to come.
Already entries (have been made for
a 2:10 pace, ennd 'many other.fast horses
will come.
'Secretary Knapp ways that the peo
ple Who intend sending exhibits to the
Mr -should beer In mini -that nearly
-all 'tho space Is taken, (and those Who
desire choice space should make their
ivanits known as etirty ns possible or
they may get left.
'Everything abouit the fair Is booming
and Secretary Knapp's office looks like
a bee 'hive.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Tho Drag Clerks of Macon Preparing
For d. Series of 1-ectilvei.
The young drug clerks of Macon
have bonded themselves together In
un association for tjiu purpose of mu-
Hull iidvauecmout In tile practice. Tho
Idea of the association Is to receive lec
tures from the older druggist* of Ma
con nnd generally to perfet'their lim
ited knowledge of tho busludss. There
are a great many young druggists In
Macon, many of whom hold the highest
licenses.
Tho first gathering of the' "mixolo
gists” was held last night at tho resi
dence of Dr. T. A. Cheatham, A meet
ing for the purpose of proper organ I-
Kaitlon and adoption of by-laws, etc.,
Will bo held shortly.
RAILROAD MEN.
A Number of Froininent Officials lu
tho City Yesterday!
Thera were quite a number of very
prominent railroad men tn the elty yes
terday ou official business. They wero
taken In charge by tho local authori
ties nnd made to have n good t.nie.
Among the gentlemen noticed wero
Mr. T. J. Anderson, general passenger
agent uf tho Seaboard Alr-Mne: H.
W. B. Glover, general freight ngent;
.1. C. Haile, general passenger agent
or the Central, anil C. A. Itenseotter.
assistant general passenger agent of
tho Southm.
WASHINGTON GOSSIl*.
Mr*. P. B, Wartwck of East Macon
Passed Away In Her 77th Year.
Mr*. P. It. Warwick, one of tti; oldest
residents of Foist Macou and one of
the truest and best women, died at
her home, near Cutter's green, yestcr-
Washington, Oct. -1.—The treasury
gold reserve ts only n few thousand
dollnrs below tho $uo,noo.0(li) mark to
day. Inning gained ?UH)0,uts) tn the
past two days. It ts non ?S.tMjo,oiHj
above ttie lowest point reached in tho
summer.
Keeratary Herbert said today; when
nskal about the steps he had taken
for tho safety to Americans In China,
that about two weeks ago ho lent sent
written instructions to Admiral Carpen
ter, commanding the American forma
In Chinese waters, suggivlmg tliat ho
place himself .In commiiulcntion with
the commander* of the foreign tlects
nnd w-operate with them by arranging
far conuorted netlop lu guanling for
eign Interests entrusted to their care.
It was suspected that If possible un
agreement might no reached for an ef
fective distribution of sh!|»s In such a
way that alt the treaty and oilier ports
where fore,(it Interests might lie endan
gered, should be eared for by one or
more ships from the dccta, with the
understanding that they were mutually
to give protection to the cltlzcus of
nil the nations entering Into the agree-
lueut. Thore are at present hut live
American vessel* uu the Asiatic sta
tion. nnd though tills number will lie
Increased to eight by December 1,
there are at hast fifteen [torts where
Ike lives of Aiuerteim elii/.en* may lie
endangered. If Admiral Carpenter can
secure the Cooperation of the British
admiral, the Rritlsh aud American'
ships could be distnluiiid in such a
mauuer is to protect both llritlsh and
American subjeeis, ami the Brdisii
ships would assist America a* and Kug-
Utluneb In one port, white the Ameri
can vessels lookid niter the English
men and Amencaus In otliers.
The eiuiser Charleston has just Joined
the American fleet tn Asia. Capt.
Coffin, her commanding officer, re
ported by cable Uis arrival at Yoko
hama Tuesday night. Her arrival In
Japanese waters makes ih© vessels
uwter Oommodore Carpeuier fluinber
five, the others tiring the Monoeaey.
temporarily the flagship, now at Tied-
Tsln: the Baltimore oad c.meorrt at
Chemulpo ami the Petrel at Nagasaki.
The other three vessel* which have
teva ordered to reinforce the station
ate the Yorfctown. now at San F’ran-
ciseo; the Machlas, now ot New York
city, and the Detroit, at Norfolk, Va.
Tho York town wtlt start across the
Pacific ocean and the Machlas across
the Atlantic about October 15. The
Detroit is to leave Norfolk early next
week, slopping at Cadis and Rome to
dcllvec the Columbian relics.
Mrs. J. W. Davis of Dame’s Ferry Is In
the elty visiting friends.
Mrs. Monroe and Mr. Charles Gray of
Fort Valley are visiting Mrs. C. D. Hurt
In Vlnevllle.
Mrs. 13. L. Ross of Fort Valley Is In
the cltly visiting her son. Judge John p.
Itoss. on Huguentn Heights.
Col. and Mrs. Dan G. Hughes have re
turned to their home in Vlnevllle after
spending the summer at Mount Airy.
Mrs. Robert H. Plant and her Interr
ing children have returned trxa IMr
summer home at Mount Airy, where they
have spent the summer.
Mies Zlllah Gotf. one of. Macon's roost
popular young ladles, has returned from
a visit to BainbrldBo and ' s Jtop»'ng whh
Mrs. A. A. Tony, coiner College Btreet
and Washington avenue.
ip tome hack Acnas,
Or you sro nil worn out. really goo.1 for noth-
* inir, it ta general debility. Try
BROMPM HI OX JlJTTEllS.
It will euro you, clcftnso your liter, and gi7©
a good npi>ctlto.
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER!
We have made arrangement* by
which we are offering to tho readers of
the Telegraph the Demoreat Cut Paper
Patterns, which are worth from 2* to 50
cents each, thus making every copy of
the paper worth from 10 to 40 cent*.
Cut out the coupon below and mall ac
cord np to direction* on it and you will
receive by mail the pattern In the size
chosen.
DENTISTRY.
Dr. A. S. Aloore, who has for the
last eight years been, reasonable in hi*
charges for dental fork, and who is
better prepared to do bridge, crown and
all kind* of dental work, having taken
a post-graduate course in prosthetic
dentistry, owing to the stringency of
the times, is willing to be even more
reasonable in his charge*. Come, let
him examine your teeth and gee liowr
reasonable you can have your dental
work done. Teeth extracted without
pain. 131 Washington avenue, pear
First Baptist church. Vlnevllle and
tBeltLine of street cars pass his office
door* Macon, Ga.
JOHNSON’S
MAGNETIC OILS
IniUnt Killer of Pain.
Internal and Externa!.
Cures HUKOMATISM. NEURAL
GIA, Liimo Hack, Bp ruin*, Uruiner,,
Rnollin£«, HUft Joint*. OOLIU and
(CHAM I’M Instantly. Cholera Mor-
I u*, Group,IMptheria, HoroThrouL,
HEADACHE, ae if hy magic. ~
THE HORSE BRAND,
thfiuoKt 1* iwci-rul and rou<itrntinKl*lnlinontforilfu»
or 11 oast in exist cnco. Largo fl aUe 75c., 60c. size 40b.
JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Medicated and Toilet. Tho Great Skin Cure and
Jaoe Roautlfler. Lodloo will find it tho most
dellont* and highly porfumod Toilet g4Mtp on
thoninrket. Itln nboolutoly pur*. Itlakea tho
akin ooft nnd volvoty tuwl i^torea tho *.o«t com
pletion: Is a luxury tor tnoBath ft>r Infants,
it itlnjn itching, cleoneoo the scalp and promotes
Vionourthoi hnlr. JWooOe. 1‘nr sale by
GOODWYN A SMALL.
NAME OF TATTERN:
Send this coupon and 10 cents to the
Macon Tdcgmph and yon can get any ons
Cf Patterns published. XbUof number and
name of 2'<itf<rn, and tails plainly not
forgetting to stale six*.
Pucioss lOc.for each pattern desirsd.
XJJtl.
address..
W. L. bWCLAS
$3 SHOE w'o oouc'kuTi
»5. CORDOVAN.
n«NCtl4EW«EU£DCAlf:
%4-.V5«atEWlfilOW6AS»
S 3. s O POLICE, 3 Sous.
«»SBSSB»»
*2.*L 7 ^ BOYSSOHCCiSHIcS.
-LADIES-
CNO roc CATA100UC
W*!.«OOUaLAS 4
BROCKTON, MA33.
*r tr earrhstltu W* lm
,1M
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoe* in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name ami price on
the bot
prices e
. uai the tr. id Jlcinan'a profits. Oytraboes
efjual ccstcm work in style, easy fining end
wearing qualities. We hare them sold every.
at rower prices for the e*!»te given that
TsXe K> sehsiitttlr. If jua
There a
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
U5 CHERRY STREET.
GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER.
655—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes tot
14 and 16 Years.
A charming model, formed by ths
Frotiosne" waist and "Bell" skirt.
TWs little round waist has some full-
ness in the back and surplice fronts,
which, with the full, triple caps on the
8lcevcs, make it especially becoming
to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre-
pons, and all light Woolens, also all
kinds of washaible fabrics, can be mad.
after t-hle model. It is also a good de
sign for all fancy silks. Rows ot fiat
trimming, with serpentine effect, com
plete the gown. Any or all of the
sleeve-caps may be omitted! and for
thin materials the caps edged wub
laco are very dainty and pretty. , A
belt of ribbon of the material girdle*
the ivaJst. 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 the envelope In which tt la enclosed.
640—MISSES' BELL SKIRT.
Sizes for 14 and 16 Years.
A trim tittle skirt In ths popula
"hell” shape, fitting easily around ths
hips and with some fullness behind.
Any of the seasonable materials can be
-made up In this model, and It may be
trimmed in any reslrcd way. This
skirt combines well with any style of
skirt. t
A special Illustration and full dlrce-
tlons about the pattern will be found
on tho envelope In which It Is enclosed.
FRESH AS A ROSE.
CCO—T.ESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 1» *nd
16 Years.
A charming little model, Suitable for
afternoon or general wear, or for more
dressy occasions, according to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has the
effect of a gutmpe waist, and la the
earn, both back and front. The stock
collar and girdle are made ot ribbon,
and by having two or three seta of
the,, in different colors, a pleasing va
riety may be made In the toilet. A
eklrt of four straight breadth, can be
used with this model, or it preferred.
It can be used with any style of gored
skirt. Chamber!', dimity, lawn, batiste.
Chain, and China silk, with all-over
embroidery or net for the yoke, are
very stylish and cool made In this style.
It to an equaly good model for light
woolens, with silk for the yoke and
sleeves. Our model Is of pink cham-
bery. with all-over embroidery for the
yoke and sleeves, and the skirt is fin
ished with a flounce of the embriodery.
A special Illustration and fall direc
tions about the pattern will be found
oo the envelope in which tt ts enclosed.
INDIVIDUAL
INSTRUCTION
President
Eliot
In a recent lecture before the Lowell
Institute uttered these significant wordsi
" Instruction to individuals instead of to
Classes Is coming to the front A single
special faculty in n mind otherwise duit,
detected and trained, may make all the
difference between a useful and useless life, f
happy and a miserable one."
How better can you detect the particular
Child’s Minud,
The special channel In which his ability
lies, than In securing for your home that
greatest of all libraries the
ENCYCLOPEDIA BWTANNJCA, now fol
a short time placed within your easy reach ?
With these noble books at hand your child
will naturally select that line of reading
which proves to be In the line of his natural
bent, for the BRITANNICA represents
•very line of study.
President Eliot says further: "Individual
Instruction has been too costly—that Is one
reason why It has not been more
99
And President Eliot spoke the truth. Rut
he stopped Just a hair’s breadth short of the
whole truth, for he should have added:
"Since the ENCYCLOPAEDIA
DpiTANNICA has been brought within
reach of any one who can save Ten Cents •
day no one need be without Individual
Instruction." /
No one who has the new edition of the
ENCYCLOPAEDIA DRITANNICA, we say
need be without Individual Instruction. It Is
a complete education of Itself, andean be
obutqed now. for a short time, at the unhetrd
of rate of X*n Cents • day.
If you Wish to obtain this great work at
Introductory rates write for an application
blank and sample pages to
THE CONSTITUTION,
ATLANTA, GA.
Or call nt branch office, 60S Mulberry
street, Macon, Ga., where you will And
in the Brlttanlca reading rooms com
plete sets of this magnificent library,
and receive courteous attention.
^ FOR SALE.
The sale of the Twiggs Oil and Fertil
iser Company of Jeffersonville Twiggs
county. Georgia at public auction to t>e
held on Wednesday, October 10th at 12
o'clock noon, at the office of Talbott &
Sons, Macon. Ga. This plant constats of
the following machinery:
One hydraulic press, with fifteen steel
plate botes; two S2 heaters; one setof
four-high 30 calendered crushing rolls; one
direct acting steam cake former; one Hall
duplex-acting steam pump; one No. 2
"Climax" huller; two 106-sxw llnttrs,
with feeders and condensers; one hand
screen, with elevator, etc.,one combina
tion reel and shaker; one cake breaker;
one cake grinding mill—French buhr
stones; two Cft.xfift. settling tanks, with
fixtures; one receiving tank; on®
holding tank for pressure pump,
with all necessary plpo connections;
one portable cake table, and all
shaftings, pulleys, hangers, bearings,
couplings, collars, counter shafts, eleva
tors and conveyors complete, for a fif.
teen-ton oil mill; one 60-U. P. "T\albott"
stationary, side crank engine and one «0-
H. P. *\Ubott" steel return tubular
boiler; one fertilizer mixer; one revolving
reel; one set of crushing rotlla; one 48 top
runner Aesopjs stone corn mill complete;
one flfty-ton railroad track scales, w4tli
34-foot platform; one 400 pound platform
scales; one 000-pound bale and barrel
scales and two regulation trucks.
Also, one complete ginnery, constating of
four 60-saw "Eagle" gins, with feeders
and condensers; one "Thomas" direct-
acting steam press; one seed cotton ele
vator aomplete; one 6-ton wagon scale.
Also, one 40-H. P. "Talbott’ stationary
englpe (center crank), and one 60-H. P.
return tubular steel boiler ("Talbott").
All of (he above machinery Is In first
class order, navlng been used only a
few months. The above cotton seed ol)
mill nnd ginnery, together with the lands
on which it stands, will be sold to the
highest Udder on the above mentioned
day by resolution of stockholders.
TVrms: Certified check for one-tenth ot
bid, balance to be paid ten days after
date of sale. For further information we
refer you to Talbott & Sons of Macon,
Ga.. or J. C. Shannon and R. H. Cars
well of Jeffersonville, Ga.
TWIGGS OIL AND FERTILIZER CO.
Per Ellis M. Talbbtt, Sec. and Trcas !
FOR RENT.
Store No. 3!» Third street.
Store No. 315 Third street.
Store No. 353 Third street.
Store No. SCI Third street.
Store No. 311 Third street.
Store No: 45t Poplar street.
Store No. 609 Fourth street.
Store No. 671 Fourth street.
DwelllDT No. 714 Third Street. *
Dz-etlteK No. 716 Third turret.
Dn-ellms No. 107 Fourth street.
Dwelling No. 131 Fourth street.
Dtrellln? No. 113 Fourth street.
Also, oome very dotorable rooms end
halls over stores.
GEO. B. TURPIN & SONS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent*.