Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACOH TELEGBAPH: StJNDii T MORIHNG, HOYEMBEE 17,1895
13
iifimiii.
Is Uncertain That They Had the
Right to Remove Road
Commissioners.
; THE QUESTION BEING 1NYEST1GSTED
Judge Hardeman Did Hot Charge Them to
Beraove Old Members, hut Simply to
I’ll! Whatever Vacancies That
Might Have Existed.
Thu grand jurors may have made a
mistake in creating vacancies on the
board of road commissioners in order
to put in now men.
This is not absolutely certain, hut the
matter will bo investigated (his week.
The question arises from the fact
that there seems to be a difference of
opinion as to whether the fall term or
pring term grand jury has the power
[f electing new members of the road
lard.
Judge Hardeman's riharge was intend-
i simply to remind the jury that they
could eleot members to fill any vacan-
ties that existed, if any."
The question will be investigated this
reek, to ascertain the law governing the
sae. The court has no information as
• the notion of the jury except such as
-as contained in the Telegraphs report
\ the changes made in the personnel
|,the board. But tho report was of such
irtanco that an Investigation has
deemed necessary.
;o story spread rapidjy throughout
tlounty, and -was in tbo nature of- a
Ition. t
[ry member of the board reported
lag been removed was identified
•1 road board almost from its
% and it was thought no
would bo made, except for death,
from the state, or something of
Jiklnd. The condition of the public
,p—said to bo the very best in the
—was a source of much pride to
t old road board, end some of them
/vo expressed themselves as hurt at the
rifon of the grand jury, although they
davo no public protest to make.
Several years ago, It is said, n grand
jury made several new appointments
on the board, but the appointees did not
wish to crowd out tho old members, and
tho matter was dropped, tho old mem
bers continuing in office.
CENTRAL BONDS.
Subscriptions Will Be Received up to
’ November 13.
Tbe tl6.50D.000 of consolidated mort
gage 6 per cent, fifty-year gold bonds
of tho Central of Georgia Railway
Company, issued In connection with the
reorganization fit the'Central Railroad
and Banklngtdompany of Georgia, are
1 \ offered to Investors at 0614 and accrued
■‘‘'Interest by tho New York Guarantee
and Indemnity and the Mercantile
Trust Companies of New York. Sub
scriptions wlli be received up to the
close of business on Nov. 10. ,
The property covered by the consoli
dated mortgage embraces all of the
railroads, equipment, leaseholds. Inter
ests In other railroads and steamers
and securities owned by the company,
and also ouch property as may here
after be acquired. The now company
owns absolutely 1,123 miles of railroad
and holds lcaees In perpetuity upon 386
miles.
Tbe bonds are also a lien upon the
ownership and equity of the capital
stocks of the Ocean and New England
Steamship Companies, which own a
fleet of nine steamers plying between
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Savannah, as well as extensive and
valuable terminals In the last named
city. The fixed charges are $1,864;000
per annum. The earnings last year, re
ported by the receivers, Inclusive of
amount spent for equipment and rails,
was J2.122.8S5.
"PROSPERITY", FOR J120. ,
Mr. Tom Hudson Was tho Fortunate
(Bidder.
“Prosperity," tho beautiful running
stallion which was brought to Macon
with the race horses at the famous
"Southern” meet, was sold at auction
yesterday by'Constable R. F. McCowan
to satisfy claims for feed.
Mr. Tom Hudson made tho highest
bid—1120— and got the horse.
There were several bidders, but they
did uot swing on after the price began
to approach the hundred mark.
The horse was believed to be worth at
least $500.
CATARRH INCURABLE.
I What Many Doctors Say and Many
More Believe.
Perhaps tha majority of physicians
believe chronic catarrh to be incurable,
but no wonder. It is & hard disease to
cure. Many physicians can not cure
catarrh. Some doctors of long and
wide experience can cure it, at least
temporarily. A very few have had
the extensive practice to curd catarrh
permanently. Among this few stands
prominently Dr. Hartman. His fame
in curing chronic catarrh is known far
and wide. His principal remedy Is Pe-
ru-na. He has used this remedy, for
nearly forty years. It cures catarrh
permanently—old eases ’ slowly but
surely; new cases quickly and lasting
ly. There need be no failures. After
taking Pe-ru-na as directed on the bot
tle one month. If not entirely well,
write Dr. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio,
for further advice. Answer free. Colds,
coughs, la grippe. Influenza, bronchitis
and all diseases of the throat, chest
and lungs are promptly cured by Pe-
ru-na. As a remedy for winter dis
eases It has no equal. i
Ask your druggist for the Pe-ru-na
Almanac for 1896, published by the Pe-
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company,
Columbus, Ohio.
MACON WILL BE THERE.
The Low Railroad Rates Will Catch tho
Crowd on Georgia Day.
The low rates to the exposition on
Georgia day, mention of whidh has been
made In these columns, will oause thou.
6ands of people to attend the exposition
who could not otherwise do so. Macon
will send up more than any other Geor
gia city and tbe railroads will have all
they cun do to haul the crowds.
Tho following circular letter sent out
by the joint committee will explain more
fully how the day will be celebrated:
To the Peoplo of Georgia: The direc
tors of the Cotton States and Interna
tional Exposition have set apart next
Tuesday, Nov. 19, os Georgia day, and
the governor, the supreme oourt and the
general assembly have been requested to
take charge of the occasion. By joint
resolution of the house and senate, the
undersigned have been appointed a com
mittee of arrangements.
By heroic effort the people of Atlanta
and Georgia have prepared an exposition
second to none fa tho world's history
excepting only tbo Columbian Exposition
at Chicago, and In many respects supe
rior to that. It has challenged tho ad
miration of visitors from all parts of this
country and Europe and Should stir the
pride of every citizen of this state. It Is
an inspiration to all who see it and will
open the eyes o fall of our people to the
greatness of our resources.
Every man, woman and child in Geor
gia should see what is here. T-et us ask
that, laying all other business aside, you
take advantage of the low rates, o(*de
and roako next Tuesday memqrjlilc by
an outpouring of the people never seen
before.
E. P. How/sll, C. E. Battle, A. S. Giles,
Moaos Wright, T. B. Rockwell, House
Comfnittee.
W. W. Slicpard, Waiter C. Beeks, W.
H. Venable, Senate Committee.
COUNTY REGISTRATION.
Those Who Vote For Coroner Should
Remember.
The fact has been generally over
looked that It Is necessary to register
in order to vote fa tb* coming election
for coroner.
The place to register for the county
elections is at the tax collector's of
fice and in order to qualify to register
It Is necessary to pay all poll taxes due
the county. The oomlng county elec
tion will be the first one held fa this
county under the new state registra
tion law.
PROFESSOR MOSELY TODAY.
He Will Make an Entertaining Addrws
at tbe Y. M. C. A. Rooms.
Professor J. R. Moseiy, one of the
able Instructor* of Mercer University,
will address the Y. M. C. A. meeting at
3 p. m. today. Mr. Mocely is a clear
and forcible speaker, thoroughly in touch
with the latest thought of the day, and
his addresses are always highly enjoyed.
Every man in Macon is oordktlly in
vited to hear Mr. Moseiy speak on the
subject, “The Philosophy of Habit."
FASTEST TIME EVER MADE.
One Of the Royal Blue Une trains of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, on a
recent run between New York and
Washington, covered a mile fa 2914
seconds, as recorded by a mechanical
Indicator. At this rate the train trav
eled at the phenomenal speed of a trifle
over a mile and a half a minute, or
over ninety miles an hour, which sur
passes all previous records of fast
time. If tbe speed were maintained the
time between New York and Washing
ton would be reduced, without stops, to
two hours and a half, and with stops
to three hours. Five hours to now the
fastest time between the two cities and
is made daily by the Royal Blue Line
only.
SHELTERING THE POOR.
Hoff Home Provided with A New Sup
ply of Beds and Bedding.
Rolf Home, the county poothouse,
flourishes at ail seasons of tho year,
but more especially fa winter.
Cn Friday night Chairman Davis
wanted to add one more to the list of
Inmates, but the capacity of the insti
tution was so taxed that A new bed
and bedding was necessary before the
sufferer could be cared for.
To, tneot the increasing demand and
the present wants of the institution,
several beds and mattresses were pur
chased. v
Bibb's paupers are taken care of just
about 50 per ccnt-hheoil of any others
in the state, Jtnd.ihe Home is so com
fortable that thCjVcoramtasioners find it
a little difficult sometimes to keep from
rearing profossljm'af 'paupers. It is fre
quently the case that* children and
grandchildren qf paflpere follow in tho
footsteps of their ancestor* end have
their names enrolled on the county’s
pauper list in regular order.
"Said one of the county authorities
to a Telegraph reporter a few days ago:
“We are aware from practical experi
ence that a great mqny beggars inherit
their fondness for tho calling. After
they once learn what. It is to beg, their
ambition rarely gets higher, and the
children will try twice ns bard to earn
a living by begging as they will by work.
They seem to think nature intended
them to belong to the beggar class, and
they work at their calling ns earnestly
as a book agent docs to get subscribers."
WILL DRAIN THE SWAMP.
The Governor Has Signed the BUI as
Passed by tbe Legislature.
Senator N. E. Harris came down from
Atlanta yesterday, to spend today with
his family. Mr. Harris says that the
swamp drainage bill has passed tbe leg
islature as drafted by the county attor
neys and approved by the county com
missioners and road board of Bibb; and
that Governor Atkinson stated on Fri
day night that ho would sign the bill
the first thing Saturday morning.
Therefore, the bill to a law by this
time, and the county commlsaionera trill
proceed fa a very short time to drain
the swamp.
The bill provides that the commission
ers shall use 60 per cent, of tho chain-
gang for any public work which they
cousider necessary to be done.
THE CHURCH ROLL.
It Will Be Called on Next Sunday
Morning.
Inatead of the regular morning ser
vice at the Flrat Baptlat church next
Sunday morning a roll call will be
made. •
This will be a unique but profitable
meeting. The church roll shows over
700 names and aa each is called those
who are present are expected to an
swer and when the name of an ab
sentee to called Inquiry will be made
as to the member's whereabouts and
other information concerning him or
her. ___________
CLOSED ACTIVE.
The Price of Cotton Took a Slight
Rise.
The cotton market closed yesterday
with VA bid for fancy, which caused
a better feeling both among thoee In
terested directly In the fleecy staple
and thoee Indirectly interested.
The market opened at 754 and grad
ually worked Its ws^ up to the-eloslng
figure*. The close was active and this
week's figures will be awaited with In-
Itereet
J| ONE CENT~|[
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COL
UMN ONE CENT A WORD FOR
FIFTEEN WORDS OR MORE, BUT
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN FIFTEEN
CENTS.
WANTED.
"WANTED-First-class board end good
room by & young man. Address H..
Telegraph, stating price, etc.
A GOOD READER would read dally
to children or Invalids. Terms rea
sonable. Miss O.. "Telegraph."
WANTED-Agenta in every county.
Salary and expense® paid. Light
work. Apply National Company,
Macon.
WANTED—To rent farm ■with pur
chase privilege, twenty-five to seven-
flve acres, near city limits. Address
Farm, care letter carrier No. 7.
WANTED—Ten or twenty acres good
farming land ,«. few miles out of
town. Address "H..” Telegraph,
stating price and giving details.
AGENTS WANTED who desire to
double their inefome. Our wonderful
aluminum novelties pay 200 per cent,
profit—sell at sight—interesting work
delivered free; sample 10c; write for
terms. Aluminum Novelty Co., 335
Broadway ,New Yprk.
WANTED—Boarders. Suite of three
nice rooms for housekeeping. Will
be rented very cheap in order to have
advantage of company. Apply 261
Orange street.
WANTED—To exchange small place,
desirably located, In the city for
larger place in Vlnevllle. Address
B., / cpxe Telegraph.
WANTED-The ladle3 to call and ex-
amine the New Home Sewing Ma
chine. Very light running. Never
gives trouble. J. R. Burnett, 131 Cot
ton avenue.
WANTED—Occupants for upstairs
room, with board. Mrs, W. T. Itoss,
442 New etreet.
PARTIES going to the exposition will
learn of something to their Interest
by addressing \V., 559 Fourth street,
Maoon, Ga.
WANTED—Energetic salesmen In
every township to represent us in
tho sale of "John Sherman's Recol
lections of Forty Years in tho House.
Senate and Cabinet." The most re
markable history of the times and
the greatest work of finance ever
published. Sale equals Grant's
Memoirs. Intelligent .agents cannot
fall to reap a harvest. Apply at
once. The Werner Company, 160 Ad
ams street. Chicago.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A 7 or 8-
room house, furnlBhed or unfur
nished. In good neighborhood. B. M.
G„ care Macon Telegraph.
GOOD INVESTMENT—Desire a party
to Invest $2,000 In a business which
is absolutely safe and yields large
returns. Splendid opportunity to
make small Investment whtch will
bring good Income. Address for In?
tervlew W. H., care Telegraph.
WANTED—Gentleman to occupy nice
ly furnished front rooms close In,
with board at three dollars per week.
612 Poplar street.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Elegant offices and gen
tleman's bed rooms at Macon Savings
Bank.
FOR RENT—Dwelling with nine acres
attached. Columbus road, half mils
beyond Huguenln Heights. Geo. W.
Duncan & Co.
FOR RENT—Six-room dwelling and six
acres at McElroy's, Forsyth road.
Geo. W. Duncan & Co. _
FOR RENT—Store 609 Fourth etreet,
with five rooms overhead; very place
for bar or restaurant. Geo. W. Dun
can & Co.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front
room. 131 Academy street. Seasona
ble.
FOR RENT—Three or four rooms for
housekeeping. "Every convenience"
and cheap rent. 244 Washington
avenue.
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms,
suitable for light housekeeping. 421
Walnut street.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—At Kentucky Stables car
load fine Kentucky saddle and buggy
horses. J. W. Goodson.
FOR BALE—2,000 bushels rust proof
oats raised twenty-five years by un
dersigned and guaranteed. R. O.
Tomlin, Butler, Ga.
FOR SALE—Second-band Herring safe,
cheap. Southern Hardware Co.
A GOOD FAMILY and combination
horse for Bale at George R. Barker's.
NEW MODEL No. 6 Remington, the
best writing machine made. T. S.
Lowry.
FOR SALE—Good, reliable family
hone at Geo. R. Barker’s. 220 Cotton
avenue.
FOR SALE—Lot on Adams street. 105-
foot front, 254 deep, on easy terms.
Apply E. R. Price.
^■OR SALE—The four cottages oppo
site the street railroad terminus,
Eaxt Macon. Also horse and buggy.
Mr H. Cutter.
FOR SALE—Residence on Washington
avenue, beyond College street. All
conveniences, easy terms. Or will
exchange for smaller place well lo
cated. Box 24J, Macon, Gp.
FOR SALE—A nice combination mare;
perfectly sound and gentle. Davis Sc
Son's stables.
FOR SALE—Nos. 818 and 820 Oak
street: seven room* each and all
modern conveniences; on shady side
of street and best of neighborhood.
For sale low and on easy terms. Oeo.
W. Duncan 4s Co.
FOR SALE—Cotton farm on Southern
railroad, twelve mllea from Macon,
775 acres; twenty-five acres 154 miles
from Macon; 700 acres pine land
twenty mllea from Macon, soo seres
of swamp timbered land twenty miles
from Macon. W. R. Phillips, 716
Mulberry street. Macon.
EXTRA FINE Malaga and «Catawba
grapes, oranges, bananas, apples
lemons and coooanuts. A. A. Cullen,
FOR SALE—Seventy acres near city,
adjoining George Birch’s; $30 acre;
best neighborhood. William Rodgers,
207 Cotton avenue.
FOR SALE—One hundred and sixty
acres of land near Montpelier Spring.
Six-room house and outhouses. Splen
did water. Apply E. R. Price.
FOR SALE-For next twenty days.
Fifty-seven acres of land In Howard
district, eight miles from city. Four-
room house and other tenant house.
Splendid orchard. Good water. Terms
easy. Apply E. R. Price.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE:
FOR SALE AND RENT.
FOR SALE—Seven-room house known
as No. 763 Cherry street; all con
veniences: lot 38x150 feet; only two
blocks from centre of town; will pay
handsomely as an Investment or will
make splendid home. Call at office or
address me for particulars. This Is a
gilt-edge bargain.
TWO HOUSES ON OAK STREET,
renting for $20 per month, can be
bought for $1,250; will net purchaser
16 per cent: no comment la necessary:
aa an faveetment this speaks for It
self.
FOR RENT.
VINEVILLE—Desirable nine-room
house In this charming suburb; lot
has 654 acres; on car line. Wlli rent
for $20 per month, '
NEAR LOG CABIN CLUB—Six-room
house anil six acres of land; splen
didly adapted for truck gardening's
bam etc. Will rent or sell at a low
figure.
COLLEGE STREET—I have the pret
tiest seven-room house tor rent fa
the city; fa splendid neighborhood.
HOUSES IN OTHER PORTIONS OF
MACON—My rent list la as complete
as that of any agency In the city.
Give me a trial.
MONEY TO LOAN.
$2,500 at 7 per cent.
B. A. WISE. 358 SECOND STREET.
MISELLANEOU8.
FISH AND OYSTERS—All varieties
fresh every morning. Dopson, Clarke
& Daniel.
A LOT of samples ladles' button boots,
sizes 3 lo 6, at $1.50; worth twice as
much. Shoe Brokers.
ONIpNS, potatoes, turnips and cab
bage very cheap. \A. A. Cullen.
TWO-POUND TOMATOES, 5e; Yankee
beans, 5c; best granulated sugar,
21 pounds for $1: Georgia cone syrup,
30c. Want to close out and offer bar
gains fdr cash. W. C, Turpin, Vol
unteers' Armory.
BEAUTFUL EASELS $1 to $6. Pic
tures 35 cents to $50. I non please
you. Lamar Williams.
FOR HARDWARE, cutlery, guns, tfa.
ware, etc., go to Southern Hardware
. Company.
CHEAP easels, cheap pictures, cheap
frames and everything cheap at Ml-
grath's, 125 Cotton avenue.
IF YOU WANT anything cheap and
first class fa the Jewelry lino, call at
Mlgrath's, Cotton avenue.
$1,000 REWARD for a better boarding
house for the money than tho Corbett
'house, kept by Silas Saliie Carlos. It
is newly “renovated and in perfect op-
der. An extra table, just set up. for
tho accommodation of day boarders,
which will bo furnished with tho best
substantiate of the season; fat hens,
chickens and eggs fresh from the
farm; milk and butter from her own
dairy. She accommodates young la
dies from the college, stenographers
and clerks from the best mercantile
houses in the city. Low rats* and
special attention to all who come.
Business men, please come and try
us. YOU will find yourselves at home.
There are no croakers; her meat
hours to suit patrons; meals sent out
If desired; house convenient to all
parts of city by fltreet car. 770 Pop
lar street.
LOST.
LOST—One wolf tap robe. ' Reward.
421 Walnut street.
LOST—One oorrel Texas mare, 3 whits
legs to knee and hoc. Front knees
white. Reasonable reward. Return
to 379 Mpnroe street.
LOST—One brown Scotch colly. An
swers to name of Tony. Finder can
bring to A. D. Schofield, 250 Georgia
avenue, and get reward.
GROCERIES.
TAKE lessons at Mrs. Clifton's School
of Shorthand and Typewriting, 1064
Walnut street.
FURNITURE repairing and upholster
ing. Furniture packed and shipped.
First-class work guaranteed. Ccctl
Calfeo, 674 Cherry street.
I 1IAVE tlhe largest .finest and Cheap
est stock of mouldings, and the only
flrat class frame maker In Macon.
Lamair Williams.
DO YOU SPECULATE?—"Guide to
Successful Speculation”, mailed free.
Wheat, provision, cotton and stock
speculation on limited margin thor
oughly explained. Correspondence
solicited. Warren, Ford & Co., 11
Wail street, New York.
THE REMINGTON typewriters lead
the world. Tho New Model No. 6 is
the latest Remington development.
T. S. Lowry, dealer.
POMPANO, red snapper, trout, sheep-
head, bream, perch, and oysters. A.
A. Cullen.
IF YOU want a picture framed cheap
take It to Mlgrath's, 125 Cotton ave
nue.
RICHMOND RANGES. Stetson cook
ing and Iron King healing stoves are
tho best on tho market. Southern
Hardware Co., sole agents.
W. C. TURPIN. Volunteers' Armory,
is selling groceries as cheap as any
house In the state. Call and see.
JUST OPENED—Another lot of those
sample shoes; size Ts. Gents' fine
shoes worth $5.00 to $5.00 at $2.60 to
$3.50. Shoo Brokers.
I HAVE the prettiest trimmed hats at
the lowest prices fa the city. Come
and see them. J. P. Roseveit, As
signee for Mr*. L. E. Mattery.
SOME elegant pictures and easels for
wedding presents. Prices to suit
you. Lamar Williams, Seoonri street.
FREE—Handsomely Illustrated "Quids
for Speculators and Investors" mailed
free. Send ns your name and address.
Comstock, Hughes & Co., bankers and
brokers, 55 Broadway, New York city.
ALL KINDS choice fresh fish and oys
ters received daily. A. A. Cullen.
A JOB LOT of guns for sale at lets than
cost. Call and get a bargain. Southern
Hardware Co.
GENT8—If you can wear a No. 7 shoe
we have a lot of samples of fine hand-
sewed goods at $2.50 to $3.60; worth
double the money. Shoo Brokers.
MECHANICAL DRAWINGS, plans
and blus prints made of machinery
and Inventions. Correspondence so
licited. T. F. Warwick, 208 Washing
ton avenue.
YOUR MONEY can buy no better
typewriter than the New Model No.
6 Remington. T. S. Lowry, dealer.
A NEW LOT of bell crown sailors Just
In at Mrs. Mafiery’s, also pretty felt
shapes'for 50 cents. J. P. Roosevelt,
Assignee.
WHEN you want cheap groceries
which are at the same time equal In
quality to any in the city call at W.
C. Turpin’s. Volunteers' Armory,
C. F. COLLIER & BRO„ 212 Cotton'
avenue.
EDWARDS & WALKER, Cotton ave
nue and Chorry.
WALTER NELSON, 704 Fourth street.
W. H. ARNOLD. 1303 Fourth etreet.
J. S. NORTON & CO., Vlnovlllo
Branch.
A. ORUHN, 302 Mein street, East Ma
con.
THESE GROCERS receivo periodical
tickets. Don't forget that wo glvo you
anything you want for periodical tick'
cts. Adrertisiug Journal Company, 658-
660 Cherry street.
W. O. MIDDLEBROOKS.
Cnnh Grocer.
HECKER'S buckwheat 66o sack; new
Georgia cano syrup and Tar river
butter.
5 CENTS a piece for Dutch herring;
dried herring 35c box.
NEW NUTS, raisins, citrons and cur
rants.
i FOR SALE.
By Real Estate Department
COBB, STETSON & MALLARY CO.,
Jullen S. Rodgers, Manager.
No. 4, desirable business lot, Seventh
street, only $600.
No. 11, elegant residence, Cherry etreet,
close In, $4,000.
No. 14, vacant lot on College street,
$2,250.
No. 29, nice cottage on Second street,
close In, $3,000.
No. 32, splendid two story residence,
Oak street, 2,500.
No. 38, seven room cottage, Oglethorpe
street. $2,000.
No. 67; vacant lot. Lamar street, Vine,
vllle. $1,250.
No. 58. nice cottage on Orange street,
$2,000.
No. 65. ooty cottage on Huguenfn
Heights, $2,000.
No. 67, convenient, weir built cottage,
Elm street, $2,000.
No. 70, beautiful Jot, next Wlnehlp
school, $276.
No. 87, vacant lot near county court
house, $560.
No. 132, beautiful lot. shady side Tatt
nall square. $1,500.
No. 139, a modern, well arranged home,
Spring olreet, $3,400.
HUOUENIN Height lots a specialty.
Few choloe farms at desirable prices.
Headquarters for everything in real
estate. Call to see us at 420 Second
street.
CLOTHING.
IT'S EASY TO .SEE!
AND NEEDS BUT A SHORT IN
SPECTION TO DISCOVER THAT
OUR BLACK AND BLUB CHEVIOTS
OR CLAY DIAGONAL SUITS AT $10.
$12. $15 ARE THE BEST EVER OF
FERED IN THIS CITY.
EXTRA-REAL EXTRA-TODAY—
MEN'S UNDERWEAR IN SUITS |U
©Kfls. tueeHTsir,
SIS CHaEB-r ST.,
Macon, Ca.
REAL ESTATE.
A. T. HOLT,
Real Estate Agent, 865 Second Street.
I have two nice houses fa Vlnorille
that I am offering for snlo cheap and on
long time. Several nico vacant lots. I
lmve W.uio gno.1 hoiuon in Koutli Macon
for snlo. Snveral nico homes in Bellevue.
Mrs. F. Halt's farm, 6 miles from town,
for rent for next year. Como to see me
If you want to buy, sell or rent, auil I
think I can pleaso you.
EDWARD A. HORNE
464 OHaBBY ST.
RE! ESIH, FIIMS1H,
RENT COLLECTIONS.
FOR SALE.
For ten days only ons-half Ihtercat
in the one acre square, corner Tbtrd
and Plum streefa. This is tho most
deslrabls property for investment ever
offered In Macon, and can be bought
at a big bargain. Apply to
GEORGE B. TURPIN SONS.
GLASSWARE, CHINA, ETC.
0. F. WING A CO.
REMEMBER we sell more paper bags
and cheaper than anyone.
WE ALSO handle all kinds of wrap
ping paper, very cheap.
YES. WE DO keep all sizes and kinds
of typewriter papers and ribbons.
DID YOU SAY TWINE? Why, wo
handlo a targe assortment of all
kinds twine.
LIKE TO FORGOT to tell you that wo
are headquarters, for Ink, pens, muci
lage and other office supplies.
O. F. WINO A CO„
t20 Ohorry Street.
GEO. F. WING, JR.
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, STEN
CILS.
• Telephono 118.
420 Oherry Street, Macon, Ga.
RUBBER STAMPS—We make our
specialty on these goods, turning out
best stamps on short notice!
SEALS for counties, notary publics,
corporations, etc., weighing from 10
ounces up.
CHECK PROTECTORS—Wo have a
good one that sells for $8.60, others
for $10 and $16.
FACSIMILE SIGNATURES from $1.75
up, according to size.
GEO. F. WINO. JR..
STEEL STAMPS, BURNING
BRANDS, ETC.
Telephone 113.
420 Oherry Street, Maoon, Ga.
STEEL STAMPS, dtes, etc., gotten up
on short notice.
DATING STAMPS—A revolving, end
less band deter, last five years, 60c,
3 for $1, postpaid.
STENCILS of all kinds tnade from 1-8
Inch letters up.
RUBBER TYPE of all kinds. Sign-
makers from $3 up. Will pay for
themselves 4n a short time.
GEO. F. WINO. JR..
EVERYTHING in the STAMP LINE.
Telephone 11$.
424 Oherry Street, Macon, Ga.
R. Fa SMITH,
A.lmoat Opposite tho PoBtoffico
" i
Notions of all kinds; prices are right,
too.
Also ladles' misses' and children's
cloaks.
Notion stock Is the most complete
for years
Dolls from 1 cent' to $3.
English chamber sets $2.50 up to $5.
The prettiest English granite In Ma
con.
Lamp shades from 10c up.
Picture frames.
Fine $3 pictures for $1.50.
Ladles' wool and sateen underskirts >
cannot be matched for II.
Shovel, tongs and firs seta
EDUCATIONAL.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LAN
GUAGES
IN
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
Also Private Lessons at 288
Orange Srteet, or at Pupil's
Residence,
Anyone taking p. course of lessons
from Professor Bezia do Bordes, either-
In French or Spanish, will receive a
ticket entitling him to FREE lessons
In tho branches of tho Berlltx school
in any of I he following cities:
New York, N. Y.; Buffalo, N. Y.; New
Jersey, N. J.S Pittsburg, Pa.; Brooklyn,
N. Y.j Louisville, Ky.; Boston, Mass.;
Atlanta, Oa.; Chicago, 111.: Nashville,
Tenn.; St. Louis, Mo.; Memphis. Tcnn.;
Washington, D. C.; Asbury Park, N. J.;
Philadelphia, Ps.: Cincinnati, O.; Ber
lin, Germany; Baltimore, Md.; Paris,
France; Cleveland, O.; Lyon, Franco:
Brcaion, Germany; Hanover. Germany;
Dresden. Germany: Hamburg, Gcrma-
ny; London, England; Moscow, Russia,
Tho Berlitz Method Is the best. It
enables pupils to understand, spank,
read and write Foreign Languages In
the shortest time.
ADVERTISING JOURNAL CO.
C'RYTHEMUMfi.
Good Gracious and Golden Wedding, J
Mutual Friend and Golden Queen, j
George W. Childs, each beauty shed- :
ding.
The loveliest that ever were seen.
For sale lo pots, for sale by lots,
With palms, ferns and plants fine.
And all things fa our Une,
For sale at Georgia Seed Store.
■ MACON Lodge No. 5, F. and
-,f\- A. M. Regular meeting on Mon-
day. November II. at 7:30
' w o'clock p. m. Members sister
lodges and sojourning brethren fra
ternally Invited. Lee Wages, W. M.,
George A. Dure, Sec
op a
5ill< Umbrella.
The Advertising Journal Com*
pany offers a Silk Hat to the
gentleman and a Silk Umbrella
lo the lady who uses tbe largest
number of Periodical Tickets
from Monday, Oct. 28, to Dec.
I. This Is In addition to the,
regular premiums that the tick
ets used will entitle you to.
The hat Is on exhibition at
Eads, Neel & Co.’s .and Clem
Phillips', and the umbrella it on
exhibition at Burden, Smith lc
Co.'s. A strict account will be
kept, and no partiality will be
shown to any one.
, Try It. You may be the lucky
one.
WWm JOURNAL CO.
ftyman & CJUood,
058-560 Cherry Street