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THE MACON TELEGRAPH; SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1901
Supreme Court of Georgia
OXE OF THE RAILROADS DISRE
GARDS TIIE LAW A1IOUT SHIP
PING HUMAN RODIES, SAYS SECRE
TARY nruanARD—LICENSED EM-
DALMERS ASKED TO HELP EN
FORCE THE LAW.
(Contiunod Fr
Tin
Kahn Brother? vb. Thomson et al.
onuon vs. Kahn Brother? et al.
mplaint. Before Judge Reid. City
W. Hardwick, for defendants.
690. Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany vs. Hurst. Case. Before Judge
Henry. Burke superior court.
Little. J — 1. Giving full effect to the
contract between the parties, the rail
road company could only be made lia
ble in the event an injury was occa
sioned to the animals shipped, or any
of tlipm, caused by the negligence of
. | the railroad company. While the
c6urt of Atlanta.
amendiftcnt good Inlutala "ce^to an j ?' ne , e a . P S? “ , j2 t
trial judge, it can not
Kn5*J!rt , S5S taa “ P ‘’ E8ed UPOn j Approved
2. UnloT restricted by statute, the 1 J* “« «>** lt wlls * Uhout
parties to a partnership may give there- | su 2 PP0 " h “- wap n0 matrHaI error of
law commited, of which complaint was
mde.
Judgment affirmed. All concur.
Seaborn H. Jones, for plaintiff, in
error; Johnston & Fullbright, contra.
to such name as they please, even one
that is purely fanciful. A disregard of
the rule here stated led to the commls- m * ,ue *
alon of divers errors in the present
case.
3. When in a petition against a part
nership it is alleged to be composed of
Secretary L. H. Burghard of the
State Board of Embalming, was send
ing out yesterday a circular letter
notifying each of the applicants that
he stood a successful, though rigid,
examination, here a few days ago’. In
the course of the letter he points out
some of the difficulties the board is
having to overcome in enforcing the
law In the state. He says there Is one
railroad which disregards the law or
rules governing the shipment of human
bodies, and he will go before the proper
authorities next week to see If this
trouble cannot be remedied. He says
that quite a number of towns are with
out an authorised embalmer. and the
fear is that somebody may practice in
such places without being licensed.
The letter calls upon all of the
licensed embalmers to assist in correct
ing any such irregularities and t<
prevent all kinds of infractions of the
law. It la as follows:
“Dear Sir and Brother: After a mokt
rigid examination by the Georgia State
Board of Embalming, you have been
granted a license to practice the pro
fession of embalmlnig and sanitation in
said state. You should protect your
self by being vigilant, making every
one comply with the requirements of
law. The law protects you and you
should protect yourself. You can do
this by reporting Improper work, or
violation, to the secretary of the board.
“The board has been Informed of sev
eral violations which occurred in north
Georgia—embalmers coming from ad
joining states and doing work which
should have been done by a licensed
embalmer of our state. You must also
read and acquaint yourself with the
rules governing transportation of dead
human bodies. You will find on the
back of each shipping poster a full ex
planation of rules, etc. If you will co
operate with the hoard In enforcing
law, you will not only do your duty
as a citizen of Georgia, but will con-
tributeto tho upbuilding of the profes
sion In which you have striven so hard
to become proficient. Respectfully
Yours,
“L. II. BURGHARD*
“Secretary and Treasurer.
“W. EDWARD PLATT.
“President.
“H. M. PATTERSON,
“C. L. TORBETT,
“F. L. WEST. ,
TOLSTOI’S THOUGHTS ON DEATH.
Mrs. J. G. G. and Mr?. J. L. S., a. re
turn thereon by the sheriff, that “the
defendant J. L. S.“ is not to be found,
indubitably refers to Mrs. S.
4. When an offered amendment to an
697. Williams et al. vs. Williams et al.
Application for administration. Be*
fore Judge Brinson. Richmond supe
rior court.
Little, J.—In order for one to be heard
answer does not, even if taken alone or,S *
In connection with the answer, contain I?® *R£° ,nt JJJ ent ul
any good defensive matter, there is np j m
error in refusing to allow lt imust show that he has an Interest in
RdXnto„ ™aln a bm W oi t- e x«n«on. I “• Su
Concur d: ° n Cr0eB ' blU aftlrmed - All i EU»ta R Co vR Peacock 66 cK. 146 I
Slaton 4 Phillip,, for plain,Iff,: John
L. Hopkins & Sons, for defendants.
Why the I'm mail- Husain n Loves to
691. Holme?, executor, vs. city of At
lanta. Action for damages. Before
Judge Calhoun. City court of At
lanta.
Lumpkin. P. J.—A general grant of
power to grade streets and to establish
In connection therewith a system of
drainage does not carry with it any
right on the part of a municipality to
create and maintain a nuisance by
causing surface-water polluted by filth
and.laden with noxious odors to be dis
charged upon the premise? of a pri
vate citizen;, and he may, when guch
a thing has been done, maintain against
the city an action to recover the -dam?
ages ho has in consequence sustained.
The present action was not barred by
the statute of limitations. Judgment
reversed.
W. H. Terrell, for plaintiff; J.
692. Cramer & Co. vs. Truitt. Cer
tiorari. Before Judge Lumpkin. Ful
ton superior court.
Lumpkin, P. J.—When, on the hear
ing of a case in a Justice's court, ob
jection was made to the admission of
evidence of certain documents purport
ing to be the original record and Judg
ment in a cause tried before a judge
of the superior court, tho magistrate
could not, in passing upon the question
thus proranted, properly take cogni
zance of the fact that, in the course of
a private conversation which had oc
curred before the pending case came
on for trial, one of the attorneys for
the party objecting to the introduction
of these documents had admitted tho
genuineness of the same.
The documents were clearly Inad
missible; and the facts of the present
case distinguish It from that of Rog
er? vs. Tillman, 72 O. 479.
Judgment reversed. All concur.
T, C. Battle and W. I. Heyward, for
plaintiffs in error; C. B. Reynold?,
contra.
693, Hutcherson vs. Durden. Case.
Before W. W. Larsen, Judge pro hac
vice. Emanuel superior court.
Fish, J.—An action by a father to
recover damages for the seduction of
his daughter is barred by the statute
of limitations unless brought within
*‘T fAnllm. L-t. .. __ , , HHIIMIUKIW UlIJfnH UrUUKIll *>1111111
I am fooling better, said Tolstoy to two yearil from the time the right of
a recent Interviewer nt Moscow, “and action accrued,
to tell the truth t am rather sorry j - Judgment aftlrmed. All concur,
for It, as, J lovo to be ill. Qoorge M, Warren, for plaintiff; Al-
“Stckness and suffering destroy what Herrington, for defendant.
the petition for administration is not
sufficient; some interest on the part of
the objector in the assets and their
distribution must appear.
Judgment affirmed. All concur.
Salem Duteher, for plaintiff In error;
P. T. & J. B. Lockhart, N contra.
69S. Ambos vs. Savannah, Thunder
bolt nnd Idle of Hope Railway. Re
fusal of Injunction. Before Judge Fal*
lignnt. Chatham superior court.
Lewis, J.—It appearing to this court
that, since the refusal of the applica
tion for temporary Injunction by the
court below, the defendant has done
nil the acts sought to be enjoined, no
supersedeas having been granted, the
writ of error Is dismissed without prej
udice. This ease is controlled by the
decision In Gallaher vs. Schneider, 110
Ga. 322.
Writ of error dismissed. All concur.
R. R. Richards, for plaintiff; Os
borne & Lawrence, for defendant.
699. Savannah and Statesboro Rail
way Company .v. Pughsley. Action
for damages. Before ’ Judge Sea-
brooke. Bryan superior court.
Simmons, C. J—The evidence for the
plaintiff, which wad believed by the
Jury, showing that a co-employee of
the plaintiff was furnished with a de
fective tool by th* master with full
notice to the latter of the defect, nnd
that by reason of this defect and of
the ufo of such defective tool by the
co-employee the plaintiff, who neither
had nor wap chargeable with notice
of the defect in tho tool, was injured,
a verdict finding the master liable for
the Injuries thus sustained will not,
after Its npproval by the trial Judge,
bo set aside by this court n? contrary
to law and tho evidence.
Judgment affirmed. All concur.
Groover & Johnston nnd Brannon &
Moore, for plaintiff in error; H. B.
Strange, contra.
700. Bird v. Burgsteincr, for use, etc.
Before Judge Seabrook. Effingham
superior court.
Simmon?. C. J.—When In tho supe
rior court a case is dismlsned for want
of prosecution, its reinstatement Is a
matter within the sound discretion of
the court. There was no abuse of dis
cretion In refusing to reinstate the
sretmit case.
Judgment affirmed. All concur.
A, C. Wright, for plaintiff in error.
is mortal In man solely to prepare him
for something better." And lowering
his voice, he continued: “Don’t let
Sophie Andrqjevna fthe counters} hear
us. Between you and me, I wouldn't
like to get well again. If I do L prom
ise you to write down the thoughts on
694. Hardwick et al. vs. Burke, treas
urer. Mandamus. Before Judge
Brinson. Screven superior court.
Cobb, J.—The officers of tnc superior
court have no Hen or claim on nccount
of insolvent costs due them in cases
transferred from the superior to th?
county court upon fines In the county
Judgment affirmed. All concur.
F. M. JohnPm. for plaintiff In
W. \V. Stark and J. L. Perkins,
05. Bank of L&wrencevllle vs.
Assumpsit. Before Judge Win
court of Gwinnett county.
Lumpkin. P. J.—An action for
lloged to have been paid by the
tiff upon the defendant’? order am
the latter's use is not sustained by evl-
’ Mice showing that no euch order wflfl
rer given or paid.
Judgment reversed. All concur.
T. M. Peeples and C. H, Brand, for
plaintiff In error; N. L. Hutchln?,
Jr., contra.
06. Hendrix vs. Webb. Claim. Before
Judge Russell. Franklin superior
court.
Cobb, J.—J. A Judgment against the
maker of a promissory note o?tops him
from subsequently raising any ques
tion of usury in the debt, and also
binds the beneficiaries of a homestead
set apart upon the application of such
maker.
2. That a creditor unsuccessfully con
tested the right of hi? debtor to a home
stead In the property sought to he set
apart does not estop him from setting
up a waiver by tho debtor of the ben
efit of a homestead, for the reason that
his right to make such waiver was
not passed upon in the contest over
the allowance of the homestead.
Judgment affirmed. All concur.'
Fermor Barrett. for plaintiff In error;
Charles L. Bass, contra.
707. Southern Cotton Seed Oil Com
pany vs. Edwards, Simmons & Co.
Coinplaint. Before C. L. Bass, judge
pro hac vice. City court of Clarkes
ville.
Lumpkin, P. J.—1. One who, without
consideration, merely agrees to place
another in possession of property, is in
no legal sense a lessor; nor can he be
held as such If. through no fault of his
own, the person to whom ho yields
pomeMlon of the property Is after
wards deprived of the use and enjoy
ment thereof,
2. In no view of the facts brought to
light on the trial of the present case
were the defendants entitled to a find
ing in their favor.
Judgment reversed. All concur,
a. H. Hutton nnd King & Spalding,
for plaintiff In error; O. P. Erwin and
Robert McMillan, contra.
WHEN GOOD MAIlic?MEN MISS.
GUARANTEED
$5,000 DEPOSIT
CA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Macon,Ga.
MISS n. E. HASON
Having severed her connection with
Wesleyan Female College, will be found
hereafter at her private studio, 132 For
syth street. Lessons In chnrcoal,
crayon, pen and ink. pei'speotlve,
china, water color, pastel and oil. Por
traiture a specialty. Miniatures on
Ivory.
Mrs. C.W. SH1NHOLSER
formerly with Wesleyan Fciitnln
College, will open u |»rlvnte studio
ut 2,1-1 IIIrIi street September 1st,
pupils In theory, linrmony nmt
history of music.
THE KI.INinVOIlTlI CONSERVATO
RY OF MUSIC.
10-22 CARNEGIE WAY, ATLANTA. GA.
Thorough- Instruction In I’lauo, Voice
Culture. Violin. Pine Organ, Harmony,
Counterpoint, Composition, Musical His
tory, Art, Languages. Physical Culture,
Orchestra Ladles’ Chorus, etc. Student*
can board at Conservatory. For Cata
logue. address Kurt Mueller, P. O. Box
No. 2?S. Atlanta, Ga.
LAW SCHOOL,
fiercer University
Clem P. Steed, Sec’y.
FOIl SALE
ASK your*grower for^Faultle?!* flourr ii
has no equal. Cox ft Chappell Co..
wholesale agents. * __
FOR KALE—Fine Jersey cow, calf, four)
and one-half gallons to five gallons per
day. Can be .,-een at Market Monday*
mornlqg 9 o'clock. •
illANTIsLfb^For all kinds incandescent
p is lamps, including Welschback. Sun-■
light. Newby, etc.. 2f* cents put on. 8.
G. Routs. 171 Cotton av<-i:ue.
FOR SALE—Unredeemed* pledgas: | Tjrp*S“
writer, Singer and Domestic Machines,
1 lady's Rlcycle. M-tbo* >ny FumHuro,
find gold Watch©*, Diamonds and firm
Jewelry ut bargain prior*. S. Blouenstein,
Loan Office. 1M Cot ton avenue.
FOR &ALE—One m-w nr;:.mi, it ■ n.hi \
make, at reduced price; on easy terms.
Y., care of Telegraph.
FOR SALE—Improved, reliable lneubutoi\
one hundred and forty-four-egg capacl-
<y; broodor attached; In good repair, at
twelve doUart._ Th nips Fish and lo<» Co.
FOR SALE—New drop-head sowing ma
chine cheap. “Machine,” 461 Third
street.
FOR 8AI2B—One socomf-hand trap, In
. perfect ord^r. for aale cheap. At J.
A. Warfield'* Stable on Third strcot._
FOR SALK—Olympia. Hotel, on CourU
house Square. Mneon; ron-sonable price
and easy terms. Call on or address J.
Van Valin, 619 First street, Macon.
BEST quality 109 proof While Wheat at
$2.00 per gallon; nest thlng'you can ttso
for making Brandy Peaches. Sam & Ed.
Wolchsolbauni, 'phone 146.
FOR SALE—One engine andboiler. Ap
ply to Mrs. T. J. Toole, 750 Second
street
FOR bat.e-DcsIrabfe resldnot’ Oll_i£A&
. l*°n street. Antfiy to Howard M. Smith.
In ill || U |i ll'li
eighty dollars. Address Central Ga. Land
& Lumber Co., 81bley, Ga.
FOR SALE. AT A BARGAIN S;iw mill*
with two years' run of timber, located
WANTS—ONE CENT A WORD
LOflT—bu*. 1 fberaT"rcwwfJJ rny'
LOST--One block and white spottod malo
pointer puppy, about four months old.
Liberal reward If returned to H. C. Ken
dal]... corner Bond and Or.>n ; * «tr,. t*.
LOST Ono large black point or dog; white
spotted feet. Return to Thomas R.
Grsor, Southern Express Co., nnd rocelvo
reward.
life and death—If there Lt such -a thing j treasury arising In the county court
a« death—that have cryatnlltied in my | UPPn .other caeea traneferreJ from the
hraln during the paat weeke whlle I lay
superior court.
judgment affirmed. All concur,
T. W. Hardwick, B. T. Rawlings and
White & Boykin, for plaintiffs; E. K.
Overstreet, for defendant.
695. Lnffltte et al. vs. Burke, treas
urer, et al. Mandamus. Before Judge
Brinson. Screven superior court.
Cobb, J.—The question whether a lo
cal legislative act passed In 1881 is for
any reason unconstitutional is not
all circumstance?. And when It does properly raised by a general state-
come a shout of Joy shall arl?e from 1 m**nt that said act is In conflict with
my breaet like that escaping the mouth 1 the general law of 1877.”
of a new-born babe entering upon the Judgment affirmed. All concur,
phase of life which you and I are now! J. W. Overstreet, for plaintiffs; E.
enduring.”—Westminster Gazette, K. Overstreet, White A Boykin and T.
here prostrate, undisturbed, happy.
Their upshot 1? that death la but an
incident, an episode In our present ex
istence, while life itself never termi
nates.
“Hence death has nothing terrible;
It portend? only an Intermezzo In eter
nal life. As the slave looks for the lib
erator so 1 look for death—look for it
any moment, would welcome It under
Half Mourning Creations.
701. Western Union Telegraph Com
pany v. WaxHbaura ft Company.
Case. Before Judgo Felton. Bibb
suoerlor court.
Lewis. J.—1. While the sendee of a
telegraphic message has#* tight of ac*
tlon against the compnny for nny dam
ages he may vustaln in consequence
of it? negligence In the transmission
of a mesrage to him, he lt bound by
the reasonable terms of the contract
made between the company and tho
sender of the mestage.
2. Where ono deliver? for trnn?mis-
slon to a telegraph company n m'*«-
*age written on the blank of another
company, the blank containing print
ed instructions thnt the message nHall
be sent subject to the term* and con
dition? printed on the bnpk thereof, tho
reasonable conditions therein rst out
are binding, notwithstanding they are
In tho form of a contract with n com
pany other than the one to which the
message Is delivered. The delivery and
acceptance of such a message 1? in
effect an adoption by the parties of
the blank contract made in the namo
of the other company.
A provision In such a contract,
that the company will not be Unble for
damages or statutory penalties in ay
case where the claim 1* not presented
In writing within sixty days after the
message Is filed for tranamimslon, Is
reasonable and binding.
The evidence falling to disclose In
what amount, if any, the plaintiffs
were damaged, the court erred In di
recting a verdict In their favor fot*
the definite amount for which «ult
was brought.
Judgment reversed. All concur.
Guerry & Hall and W. F. Blue, for
plaintiff in error; Hardeman, Davis,
Turner & Jone», contra.
12. Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway Company v. Murray. Ac
tion for damages. Before Judge Not
tingham. City court of Macon.
Lewis, J.—Tho evidence demanding
the conclusion that whatever Injury tho
plaintiff sustained was not the resuit
ot any negligence on the part of the
defendant or ttf employeep, but rather
of her own negligence or mistake, the
court erred in refusing to grant a new
trial.
Judgment reversed. All concur.
Hall & Wimbetrly, J. K .Hall and
R. C. Jordan, for plaintiff in error;
Guerry & Hall, contra.
703. Holtzclaw et al. vs. Riley, Judge,
and vice versa. Mandamus. Before
Judge Felton. Houston superior
court.
Simmons, C. J.—1. A writ of manda
mus will not be issued against a pub
lic officer to compel the performance
by him of act? which do not come with
in his official duties.
2. Where a board of county commis
sioner* to Invested with the full man
agement-and control of certain matters
with which the county judge, as such,
has nothing to do, but to a part of
which he |? attending as the agent of
the board of commissioners, mandamus
will not lie against such county judge
to compel him to perform certain acts
in connection with such matters, when
these acts. If required at all by law,
are* required of the board of commis
sioners.
Judgment on cross-bill of exceptions
reversed; main bill dismissed.
R. N. Holtzclaw, for plaintiffs; C. K.
Brinson, for defendant.
704. Thompson vs. SAnders. Equitable
petition. Before Judge Russell. Banka
superior court.
Cobb. J.—t. One tenant In common
of land cannot maintain against a co-
tenant sn equitable proceeding having
for its purpose the complete ousting of
the latter from the possession of the
land held in common and from all par
tlcfpatton In the profits thereof.
2. Even Jf the will under considera
tion in the present case did not clothe
the defendant in error with any title
in hts Individual right, be certainly In
herited an undivided one-fourth of hi?
eased wife'* 1 share of the land, and]
refers the rule stated above appl
Aiming nt Men, They Shoot ut the
Eye?.
Now Orleans Tlmes-DeWorat.
“But very few men are good marks
men when it comes to ahooting men,'*
sold nn experienced shontor yesterday,
“and the reason, after all, is very sim
ple. It in due to the commonest kind
of error. It I? no reflection on a
fellow? marknmnnship, nnd doesn't
show that the fellow is without gume-
ness. The gamc-st men I have ever
known have missed the mark when it
came to shooting at men. I have seen
men who never ml*??d a bird or duck
while out (’hooting, und men who could
craek bottle? in the nir with the rifle
and all that sort of thing; but when
it rame to the matter of ahooting h
man they would ml« him a foot. Yet
It is no difficult thing to shoot a man.
It is Infinitely easier than winging a
bird or breaking a bottle with tho rlfl*.
“The reason is ffmple enough. Tho
man who does tho rhootlng. in ninety-
nine cares out of one hundred, unless
In very close range, will shoot over
the head of the man he shoots at. He
reallv shoots at the eye of the victim,
and lit* doing this shoots over his head.
He mny not, In the excitement of th*»
momeftt. or because of the Intervening
space, 1 be able to even see the eye? of
the man ho is shooting at, but In spltu
of this fact the aim Is made ot the
eye nnd tho mark Ik missed. T know
from my own. experience In such mat
ters ,nnd from what other men have
told t^e about their experience* thnt
this Ir the case, nnd tho misses, where
the men are gn^d marksmen, are duo
to this fact. Tho head of a man In no
cosy thing to hit, but where the night
I? oenflned to a small radius about the
eyes the task become# more difficult,
the aim is less rteady and tho shooting
becorqo? practically a guess, like a shot
In the dark.
Why men look each other in the
eye is obvious. It is a natural habit,
and is common to all «nlmuls, and
even to fowl?, where combat Is on.
Game rocks rtnrc at each other while
watching for a good chance to strike.
PuglllktK keep a cloVo watch on the
eye* of the antagonist. The eye I? a
tell-tale, und hence Is watched closely
becausp It will generaly indicate the
nature of tho movement to follow a
certain glance, or a certain twitching
of the muscles about tho eye. Ho inen
generally shoot at the oye, and thl? i?
why good mnrknmen are ttometime-M put
down a* bad tnarknmen, or as some
thing worse.”
family in good location. Address House,
care Telegraph.
WANTED—Two or three rooms for light
housekeeping; must bo olose In and with
WISH to purchase an Interest In nn en-
tabRshrd 'business;, have from $4,000 to
$3,000 to Invest. Address Business, cuxu
Telegraph. '
WANTED—Position as bookkeeper; gooil
references given. A., care Telegraph.
WANTED—A cheap, four or five-room
cottage In Macon. Address F„ euro
Telegraph. _
LARGE mercantile company wishes to
oporn several stores in good country
towns- young men who can supply $Hj0
capital wanted ns managers; good sala
ry and share of profits guaranteed; no
risk. Box 514, Augusta, Ga.
WANTED—To recover and repair your
umbrellas at very small price; office nt
Brown Shoo Co., 359 Third streot. JJ.
Feldman.
■SSMPPIPMMri
pcrlence not necessary. Apply Monday
morning at Room 3, 669 Plum street.
WANTED—Ladle? to do binding at homo;
$3 week; rlemly work; all material Hint
free prepaid; send stamped addressed en
velope for particulars. Universal Co.,
Dept. D.. walnut street, Philadelphia,
AO K^CTS—(Hhow It to a woman and she
buys; sample 10 cent*. Franklin Supply
Co^ 71$ Race streot. Philadelphia.
WANTED—Thrco rooms for light house
keeping; state terms; references ex- .
changed, p. R. F„ caro Telegraph.
WANTED—Trustworthy person In eucii
Ht.it.* to manage business of wealthy |
corporation;s:ilnry $1$ caeh each Wednes
day direct from headquarters; expense
money advanced. Manager, 325 Caxton
Building. Chicago.
WANTED—To buy gentlo”horse. Union
Clothing Co.
WANTED—You to know the best table
board may be had at the Stubblefield
IIouso for $4 per week or $16 por month.
WANTED—You to bring me your leghorn
hnts to clean this week, *5c.; gent's
hi raw, 86c. this week only. Ring 'phone
253, 268 Second street.
VvaWTFTD—A shepherd punpy, male; state
prloe and age. H. K. Bayne, Taylor's
Drug Store.
WANTED-By reliable, w*1l-r<tted firm,
experienced traveling Mj| *— —
nent. Box <X*. St. Louis, Mo
AN EXCEPTIONAL and prrmnr
position with corporstlt»
MtftCIBLMIfSOUS
CONHTANTlNK CltAl'TKIlNSXfuC
M.—Regular convocation on Monday
night, July 22d. at 8 o'clock; Wollhln
Chapter und visiting companion* frater.
tuiily invited; work. N. i. Brunner, it.
F.J Geo. A. Duro, fleely. _
PINEAPPLES, grapes, cantaloupes, frulU
of all kinds, j. Caaerio, 220 Cotton ave
nue.
USB Faultless Ilnur If you want perfectly
beautiful bljiculta, Tolls and coke.
CAN pnsturo your bore© of cow for JL0&
pep month; plenty of grass. J. T. Chap-
man, tolcphono 887.
ATOckWOLDKRB 7 M EETIN J G—'ftie an-
nual meeting of the ehareholders of tbo
Taylor & Peck Drug Co. for the election
of directors, nnd uny other business that
may como before the mooting, will bo
hold at the office of sold company at 1
o’clock p. ni., on tho 90th day or July,
1901. it. J. Taylor, President.
DON’T forget we are soiling best quality
full 100 proof White Wheat at only
$2.00 per gallon: It makes lovely brandv
peach??. Ham ft Ed. Welchuclbaum. 407
Cherry at reel. i _ __
TRY mm .H.'ick F.uiIIUms Hour and ymi will
have no other.
PHKftO.VAL-Our new book sent freo.
SSSlad. fully llluHirntcd, treats of ill
conditions of men. telle how to attain
‘•Perfect Manhood;” Hhouhl bo In tho
hands of every male adult. Address Krlo
Medical Co.. "Book Dept.,” Buffalo, N. Y.
BERT plumbing nt the lowest price. H.
_J!.__BouIh. 171 Cotton avenue.
I'A-HIOK KNKIi'I'H I waf.'r
treat moot; course prenertned by mall or
| at sanitarium: no drugs; chronic «l» >»
quickly cured; particulars free. Dr. Roths
child, Director. 2011 Wabash- avenue, Chi-
I cago.
If Your Eyes
Trouble You
Romnmber, IMMEDIATE RE-
LIKF iiwitIN 1 In-in JIKItK-
thot PERMANENT relief, so
seldom experienced.
Yon owe your eye* propor
caro. It's your first duty to
tho (oromost blessing of nn-
turo to havo them examined
by n competent opticinn. Wo
nro thoroughly oompetent and
shall gladly tell you what tho
trouble la, and tho romody.
Examinations Free
■alary of fl.HftO per annum and commls-
nlons that will In time double th? salary,
is open for a first-class man, competent
io fill district manager's poeltlon nnd
Invest 11,500 to $2.-VtO In (ha t»usfn?M; In
vestment secured by corporation’s funds
your possession; don’t make application
Jess your record will stand the rigid
Investigation that we invite regarding
our corporation. Address Auditor's De
partment, All-625 Manhattan Building, Chi
cago. Ill,
WE DO NOT want iMiya or loafers to
write us. but men of ability; salesman
nd genera! agents; salary or commission!
$200 to $J00 per month clear. Bar Inn Fir?
Engine ft Motor Co., Raoins. Wla.
WANTED—By an'eatabllsliedr'hlgh rated
firm, scheme or specialty men to sell
o exceedingly'at tractive and salable line;
•pecta* terms and unique inducement*;
high priced mon Investigate. Box 2H, De
troit, Mich.
w V ‘' f •: f» EVER V \\ I IK. IIK if. tl.-r* f*
tack signs, distribute circulars, samples,
tc.; no ronvnsstng: good pay. Hun Ad-
vert is:ng Bursau. Chicago.
•'■ivii. VI.IIvI--i *i<<vi:h.\mi;.vi i-..hi
tIons -About 9.M0 appointments mads
ist yesr; probably I0.«y> this year: only
_ common school education required; cat
alogue of Information free. Columbian
CorNopondenco College, Washington,
D. C.
G. G. Coffy, kred
optician, nt
McCrary Jewelry Co.
OUR RENT BULLETINS
Art r.adjr, and w* Invite Inspection.
W- are In the houee renting bunlnei.,
an 1 If you will give ue nn Idea u to
what you want In thla line we will find
It fur you If It la In Macon. We have
unmetlmea. been the agency of having
new onee built where cuatomera could
not Hod anything to ault.
landlords
Wlabln* good lenania, careful atten
tion to buelne.g end prompt returna
will do well to place their property
with u«. We can rent It and bava
< alia for It.
an investment.
Rents for $201 per anum.
Can bought for
$1,200.00.
B. A, WISE & CO.,
The Real Estate Agents.
Renters,
l)u not fall to sen my list firfor
your arrangements
It will bo worth yo
Frank B. West,
Real Estate and Insurance,
EXCHANGE 11A NIC BUILDING.
HORNE & TURPIN CO.
Real Estate,
Insurance and Loans,
353 THIRD STREET.
Dwellings For Rent.
FOIl IIKNT
FOR RENT—VA 6cmulge?*~str«?t Mx
rooms; possession August 1st. John M.
walker.
NKW oJW£f1#-W{N build two. four or
five offices over Wood-Peavy Company,
Cherry afreet, to suit tensnt; all conven-
Iwiro. W. O. Boiomon.
Wilt UEKT—Vhree rooms, or tll’of house;
six. room*. Call Ml Oak »tryt,
POR RENT--•fltor?.’ - aIsoS#s# shop, oor-
n?r Third snd Pins. Apply nest door,
PoK RENT—^Three-room house, largo
rooms, good white neighborhood, ft. 216
Shamrock street.
FOR RENT—Seven-room house, Forsyth
street. Vlnevllle; apply M0 Washington
avenue, 'phone SOUL J. If. Timbering*. m
FOR RENT—Two or three rooms, fur-
nlshed or unfurnished, for light house
keeping; modern conveniences. No. J06
Academy street.
LANDLORD#—r am now In position to
take charge of your property and rent
ll for you: I *W? personal attention to
all property placed In my hands. Address
A. FT Quinlan, Res! Batata Agent. _ j
F7)R RENT—One furnished room, with
bath, for $6.00; gentlemen preferred.
X. C.
FOR RRNf-Rson*. comer Ogiettoorps
and etf—ts.
FOR RKNf—Two rooms Jo desirable par-
tb'S without children. 616 Second street,
(K'tween Plum snd Pine. ^
FOR RP.NT-Hslf' of cottage* three
rooms, close la; st! convenience*, cheap.
V.. '•nre T*lecrsi/h.
FOR RENT— Rcalder.ee*on High*street, at
present occupied by D. L. KcResi pos-
soestor October let. Apply J. N._Rlrch._
FOR RV;NT—Three connecting rooms
conveniences; close In, cheap. Apply 41$
Mulberry street.
FOR RENT—Thive large and one small
rooms; all oonvenlences, for light hous**-
ping to couple without children.
711 Third si
ait! Orange
MIX College
UIMI Collrae I
•IR7 Nets >
r»lH lMnt- i
Ult» Mukiio
tilt) gprin*
Pin Wainii
Wain
074 Waini
1071 Wain
IIUI Id...
7.'O Mil I be
reel, ti
»et, o r<
eet, 10 ,
et. between Plum and Pine.
MATItniONI A \»,
ill O NrmON ■ g~T«n ,y.
otton Root Fills ■
r. mu
Juris
Ifn
nr, Vlnevllle,
To RENTERS
■and Cotton Root puis cures iupjsmwI
menatruatloo: must not taka during preg-
’. as mishap vIII follow; mail Wc- tor
rcy. as i
*1 box, 1
Edward A. Horne,
4&1 CUB UR Y STREET,