Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH; TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1901
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy.
Syrup op Fios, manufactured by the
California Fio Syrup Co., illustrate
thevaluoof obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
tliem in the form mostlrefresfiing to tho
taste and acceptable (a the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and ennbllng ono
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on tlie kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, mako it tho ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to tho
taste, but the medicinal qualltiesof tho
remedy are obtained -from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fio Syrup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
rememberthefullnamooftheCompany
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, XY. NEW YORK, N. Y.
For aalo by all Druggists.-•PricoBOc. per bottlo.
MR. JONES ENJOINS
AGAINST AUDITORIUM
Says the City Is too Poor and Does Not Need an Annex
to the City HalMYhat the City Will Auswer===To
Be Heard August 1.
The auditorium Is now tn the court. 1
Jlr. Den L. Jones yesterday carried
out his threat, made a couple of weeks
ago, and aecured from Judge Felton a
temporary restraining order, which will
prevent the mayor and council tonight
from opening bids on the new city hall
annex or auditorium.
All hadds must be folded until Aug
ust 1, when Judge Felton will investi
gate whether or not It Is legal for the
city authorities to build an annex to
the city hall, as planned.
Ever since Jlr. Jones wrote his letter
to Mr. William Lee Ellis, putting him
on notice that the Injunction would be
taken against building the auditorium,
the Injunction papers have been In
process of preparation, and there was
no let-up when the city council revoked
its resolution to build an auditorium
and substituted the one to build an
annex.
The complainant holds that the
changing of the name did not change
CORBETf REFUSES
A LIEUTENANCY
The ox-Unlted State:
Clines to Talcc tlic
Wm Tendered Illir
lnr Army.
Mnr.slml
Position T
lor the Rej;u-
create a debt that will have to be paid
In future by diverting money! from
some necessary and useful object of
tho city’s government or by an Issue
of bonds.
Petitioners state that tho city’s pres
ent hall Is entirely adequate, and far
superior In accommodations to any
building In the state used by a city of
Macon’s slz“.
The bill Is brought In the reme of
Ben L. Jones and J. T. Finney, *
mebtihg avill nn iikld satuii-
DAY OR MONDAY TO DISCUSS THE
31ATTER—COMMITTEE HAS FUNDS.
PRIMARY l'LAX IIAS MANY AIJVO-
CATBS-FUNDS IX TREASURY,
A JUDGE’S WIFE PELVICCATAI
RRH
Sho Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was
Hopeless—Cured
by Pe-ru-na.
The democratic executive committee
will be called together by Chairman
Buford Davis either Saturday or Mon
day, depending on the day he will be
able to be In the city. Tho object of
—v.. - -.-.the meeting will be to discuss tho
rjajnt *!!!.«- holding of a primary for the election
~ ~ " of a county commissioner to succeed
claim they will be Injured If the pro
posed building Is erected.
Judge A, L. Miller drew the bill, and
the expense will be paid by the peti
tioners.
The City’ll Anmvor.
The city will not attempt to make a
move until the court calls the case, but
it will be prepared at that time to make
the lamented Wilbur T. Shlnholser. It
is thought tho primary will be ordered.
The subject svaa freely discussed yes
terday. and tho consensus of opinion
seemed to bo that it would be better
for all parties concerned. Several
.. «... «v - - elections have been held in tho past
its answer. It will contend that there i without a primary, but It la claimed
Is only ono question to be decided—that; that In each case it would have been
la, will the expenditure of the $10.0001 better If there had been a primary,
carry tjie city’s Indebtedness beyond I The candidates, It Is claimed, will not
the constitutional limit? This will bo | be put to any very considerable ex-
answered negatively by the city. It t pense on account of the primary, ba-
wlll be shown that the $10,000 covered J causo the executlvo commute has
back Into the treasury, and to be used . about $100 In tho treasury, and tho
Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from
1217 West Thirty-third Btrcet, Minne
apolis, Minn., as follows;
“I suffered for years with a pain In
the small of my back and right side.
It Interfered often with my domestic
and social duties and I never supposed
that I would be cured, bp the doctor’s
medicine did not seem to help me any.
"Fortunately a member of Mir Order
ndvlBed me to try peruna and gate It
such high praise that I decided to try
It. Although I started In with little
faith, I felt so much better in a week
that I felt encouraged. s
"I took It faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy Indeed tn be able to
that I am entirely cured. Words fall to
express my gratitude. Terfect health
once more Is the best thing I could
wish for, and thunks to Pcrunn, I en
joy that.”—Minnie 13. MoAUtu;er.
The great popularity of Peruna. as o
catarrh remedy has tempted many peo
ple to Imitate Peruna, A great many
so-called catarrh retaeillrs and catarrh
al tonics are to be found in tunny drug
stores. These rem^JDs can be pro
cured by the druggist much choapei
than Peruna. Peruna cun only be ob
tained at a uniform price, and no drug
gist can get It a. cent cheaper.
Thus it is that druggists are tempted
Mr. Walter P. Corbett yesterday de
clined the lieutenancy in the regular
army, for which he was some time ago
recommended by the authorities at
Washington.
Mr. Corbett has kept the offer under
advisement for some time, but finally
made up his mind that he preferred
to spend the rest of bis life around
Macon Instead of around Manila.
He resumes his position with the
New York Life Insurance Company,
and goes back to his old territory, with
headquarters here.
Mr. Corbett says that after seeing a
great deal of the world, he has reached
the conclusion that tlrere is no section
so favored ns middle Georgia, and he
Is satisfied with Mncon. He was a
lieutenant in the volunteer forces in
tho Philippines and was mustered out
only a few months ago. He was al
most Immediately recommended for re
appointment.
the aspect of the case, and that If it 1 in building the a.nncx, was not $10,000 primary could be held for nbopt $75.
was Illegal to build the auditorium out » Appropriated for building a Are engine
of the city’s funds It is equally out of i houBe » but It Is the amount that was
the city’s power to use public funds “appropriated by council at the begin-
to build the annex. Tho city author!- °* year for adding to the de-
tles are required to bring Into court the Partmcnt a now Are company. The
plans and speclAcatlons for the annex contention will be made that as It Is too
to let the court see If they are not the * T * 1 —
same that were to have been used for
the auditorium.
The city Is required also to make a
showing as to its Aoating indebtedness,
so ns to let the court see If It Is in
Ananclal condition to spend the tax
payers’ money for an annex.
The petition recites that If the city
had spent $10,000 for a new engine
house, much lower Insurance rates
would have been secured for the busi
ness men. That Instead of doing this,
and In order to carry out the purposed
plan of building an annex or audito
rium, the resolution to build the engine
house was revoed and the $10,000 car
ried back Into the treasury.
It Is further contended that the city
had to go to Savannah some time ago
to borrow $25,000. This Is recited as
proof that the funds of the city are at
low ebb, and the treasury Is not in
condition to build nn auditorium.
It Is claimed that If the city spends
the $10,000 for the auditorium It will
Insist upon Uiviu-r Peruna. There la
no other Internal rtnunly for catarrh
that will take the place of Peruna. Al
low no one to persuade you to tho con
trary.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pe
runa. write at once to Dr. Hartman,
.giving a full statement of your oase,
to substitute tho cheap imitations of and he will bo ple<i3‘d to give you Ms
Peruna for Peruna. It la done every ! valuable advice gratis,
day without a daubr. | Address Du. Havtm tn, President of
We would therefore caution all poo- The Hartman Hanltunum, Columbus,
pie against accepting these substitutes. 1 Ohio.
SMITH FINED FOR
RUNNING A BUREAU
The Man Wlio Wanted Hands for
Valdosta's Mills Musi Pay $10.
late for Macon to get cheaper Insur
ance now for this year It In as well to
let the expense of creating a new Are
company go over until another year,
nnd use the appropriation for building
the annex or auditorium.
It will also bo answered that the city’s
flnances aro not in such bad condition
that credit was not good at the local
banks—that the $25,000 was secured
from the Savannah bank recently be
cause It was more proAtnble for the city
to go there for the money; that It has
been the custom from time out of mem
ory for money to be borrowed during
the spring and summer to pay current
expenses, In order to avoid the neces
sity of crowding people for their tax
money and forcing them to pay up at
the end of each and very quarter,
Tho authorities are conAdent that
they will dissolve the Injunction and
be allowed to proceed with building the
auditorium according to present plans.
They claim to have the very best of
legal advice, and to have taken no
chances.
TUBERCULOSIS COXCJRF.KM.
LONDON, July 22.—Tho British con
gress on tuberculosis and for the pre
vention of consumption was opened to
day by the Duke of Cambridge, presi
dent of the congress. Four hundred
delegates were present.
ORDINARIES WILL
MEET TOMORROW
President IVIIey Will Go np to In
dian Spring Tomorrow Morning—
Tito Proposition to Consolidate.
W. F. Smith, the young white man
■who was arrested for distributing
hand bills around the cotton mills in
Vinevllle and In the city, and who waB
arrested and docketed on the charge of
disorderly conduct, was carried before
the mayor, acting recorder yesterday
morning. The disorderly conduct
charge was withdrawn, and "violating
license ordinance” was substituted. He
was fined $10.
Smith was unable to pay tho line,
but was allowed to send a telegram to
Mr. Strickland, the owner of the mill
at Valdosta, that he was endeavoring
to secure laborers for. air. Smith stated
before the recorder that he did not
know he was committing a wrong
■when lie was trying to get employes for
the Valdosta mill.
The Ane was Imposed, on the ground
that Smith was running an employ
ment bureau.
SEVEN YEARS IX BED.
"Will wonders ever cease?” Inquire
the friends of Mrs. L. Pease of I«aw-
rence, Kan. They know she had been
unable to leave her bed In seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general debil
ity, but "three bottles of Electric Bit
ters enabled me to walk,” she writes,
"and In three months 1 looked like a
new person." Women suffering from
headache, backache, nervousness, sleep
lessness, melancholy, fainting and diz
zy spells will And It a priceless bles
sing. Try It. Satisfaction Is guaran
teed by all druggists. Only 50c.
THE KIDNAPPER.
The ordinaries’ convention will meet
tomorrow at Indian Spring. The out
look la that the attendance will be as
large ns at any time during the past,
and the proposition made recently by
the clerks, sheriffs, etc., at Columbus
to have the ordinaries unite with them
to form a county officers’ association,
will very likely be discussed. It Is
believed that the plan will be adopted,
and hereafter the ordlnurles will meet
with the other officers of the various
counties. President C. M. Wiley of
Macon will go up to the spring tomor
row morning to call the convention to
order. So far ns Is known, no legisla
tion Is likely to bo proposed by thn or
dinaries.
MEMBERSHIP IS IIEI.XG CANVASSED
FOR, AXD THE LIST IS GROWING.
EACH MEMBER CONTRACTS
AY $1.00 PER MONTH, AND NOT
TO GIVE TO STREET VIEGGARS.
tTIie Audience at Cramp’s Park Last
Maht Was Delighted.
A fine pity was well rendered last night
by the D’Ormond-Fuller Company at
Crump's Park. The auditorium was lit
erally packed, standing room being at
a premium, snd a more pleased audi
ence never left the park. The play Is clev
erly written and the situations well
wrought. The dialogue sparkle* with wit
and the comedy Is exquisite. J^hn D’Or
inond has seldom been seen to better ad-
xantage than In the character of Elolt
•Gray. His free and eaay dragoon officer
.was played to the life, while the comedy
scenes between him and Rosa were irre
sistible. Agnes Fuller, as Rosa Leigh,
vra* In her element, the delicate nrt of
this actress showing to the best advant
age. In the portrayal of parts requiring
simplicity she always excels, and such
parts are generally the most difficult,
Harry Lan* was a picturesque Mills Mc
Kenna. and played the part well, as did
Guy Hltirer as Col. Harry Raymond tn the
part of Kob. The Carlton*, as usual,
made a bit with their great dancing spe
cialty.
SIRS. TURNER STILL LIVES.
Mra James Turner was still lingering
cn the verge of death this morning n
Heiskell’s
Ointment
He&ls the Skin.
>*• link.tatttora mm ©t plaptn. return*
Personals
Bam M. Smith of Albany epent yesterday
In the city.
T. H. Williams of Cartersville wraa In
the city yesterday.
J. II. Rucker of Athens was among
the arrivals to the city yesterday.
D. A. Stroud of Barnesville was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
J. Y. Allen of Thomastcn was trans
acting business In the city yesterday.
A. J. Ely and J. *. Lewis and wife
came up from Savannah yesterday.
F. P. Wilcox of Hazlehurst was shak
ing hands with friends In the city yester
day.
P. F. Paris of Reynolds was circu
lating among his friends In the city yes
terday.
Mrs. A. M. Reid nnd children are
spending the summer at Jordan’s, nevr
Montlcello.
Miss Julia Burnett of Tennllle was
among the attractive guests of tbs Brown
House yesterday.
Jerre M. Pound, the newly elected __
perintendent of Bibb county public
schools. Is In the city.
Walter M. Clements, a prominent at
torney of Eatonton. was among the guests
at the Lonier yesterday.
Miss Kate Stewart of New Orleans Is
visiting her brother. Mr. Charles T. Stew-
ort. at 1506 Third street.
Mrs. Will R. Walker and daughter
of Amerlcus left today for Indian
Spring, after a week’s vWt to Mrs. M
V. Willis.
F. W. Wyeth, F. H. Coolldge, F. Can
non Forbes.C. fc. McCerd, W. M. Gran
ger and F. W. Edwards came down from
Atlanta yesterday.
Misses Maye and Sue PosMl left this
morning on a visit to Virginia. Th*y
will also visit Washington. l>. C„ end
other points of Interest before return-
Ing.
WILL BEGIN AGAIN.
Mr. Samuel Anderson Is meeting with
great success In canvassing the city for
members of the Organised Charities. He
has been engaged by tho authorities at
the head of the movement, and is seeking
tho names of all who will pay one dol
lar monthly to the cause.
An agent will be appointed after the or
ganise tlon ts perfected to make a thor
ough Investigation of tho city and those
that are found worthy of help will re
ceive It from the organisation. No money
will be given, only auch articles that are
most needed by the beggars—such as pro
vision*. and clothing. The plan Is meet-
' ig with much favor.
It Is thought that Inside of the next
ilrty days the membership will reach 500.
snd It Is calculated that $.7)0 a month will
Mr. Max Lnxnru* Will Not Walt for
the Court to Settle HU Bank
ruptcy Case.
Mr. Max Lasarue has Just returned from
New York, where ho w*nt to arrange for
opening another Jewelry store In Macon.
He says he perfected all arrangements,
and will be manager of the new business.
The Lasarus Jewelry Compsny's busi
ness L still tied up in the courts, it be
ing. claimed that Mr. Lozaru* owns the
property snd thst it should be subjected
to the debts that he and his brother in
curred as merchants about ten or twelve
years ago. Mr. Lasarus says he will not
wait for the court to Kettle the matter,
but will at once open a new store where
the Taylor Shoe Company Is.
St It. HOLMES’ FUNERAL.
Orenrred From llii
In Vinevllle
The funeral of Mr. C. E. Holme* took
pUce yesterday from his late resides
Forsyth street. Vinevllle.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. T. D Ellis, poetor of the Vinevllle
MethrdiRi church. Tfcs Interment w;
Rose BUI cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted •• pall
bearers: UascHar-deman. R. V. Hard
man. I. H. Johnson. J. T. *"
McCrcory. R. L. Bleed.
'Mims, J.
IT**
am 8an>p!«r. » popular em
ie Telephone Exchange, was
♦ting hi* friend* yesterday with
happy smile. It** a gtrL
ploye
WHILE ATTEMPTING TO ARREST A
DEFIANT DESPERADO IN ELKINS
W. VA.| OFFICER IS MORTALLY
WOUNDED—HIS SLAYER TAKEN BY
CITZENS AND SWUNG FROM* LIMB.
CEMENTING THE
WALLS IN THE WELL
Within n Few liny* the Pump nt the
Onk Street Watering Place Will
lie at Work.
Mr. Jud 8. Cherry wan hard at work
yesterday with a force of hands build
ing up the brick curbing for the Oak
street well, and lart night he told a
Telegraph reporter thst If nothing
happens the pump will be working m
a few days.
He said also that If there was any
question about who should pay for
analysing the water the property hold
ers would do It. He saya If the citi
zens foot the bills for preparing the
well for use they will go down into
their pockets for the ten dollar !<*«•
for the nnalyp’s, If the city refuses to
pay it. But they will first try to In
duce the city to pay It.
STEPPED INTO LIVE COALS.
When a child I burned my foot
frightfully.” writes W ,H. Eads ot
Janesville, Va., "which caused horrible
leg sores for thirty years, but Buck*
leu's Arnica Halve wholly cured me
after everything else had failed.” In
fallible for burns, scalds, cuts, sores,
bruises and piles. Hold by si! drug
gists. 25c.
MR. IIATCfIBR ILL.
Mr. Sydney Hatcher is ill with fever
at his father's plantation near Cere«.
Crawford county, wh’ther he has gone
for a visit.
ELKINS, \V. Va., July 22.-T3onlght
the dead body of Wm. Brooks, colored,
Ings from the limb of a treo In tho
city park here, and Chief of Police
Robert Lilly lies dying in a Cumber
land, Md., hospital, from the effects
of a bullet wound inflicted by the col
ored man.
This afternoon word was brought to
the police station that Wm. Brooks,
ell known colored man, was creat
ing troublo In tho lower end of town,
nnd asking for the aid of an officer
to vubdue him. Chief of Police Rob
ert Lilly said ho would go hltnself and
bring the man In. When Brooks
the officer coming he started to run
for the house, and by tho time Lilly
canto,to the house, which had u good
sized-1 crowd surrounding it, and or
dered the man to come out. Brooks
came to tho window of a front room,
armed with a gun. Officer Lilly or
dcred him to surrender and como
peacefully to the lockup. Brooks said
ho would not go peaceably or any
other way. Lilly ran Into tho house
{or.(ho black man.
Tne crowd outside mado on offer to
help, and tho officer faced the des
perate negro alone. Bounds of a
tierce struggle could be heard anddhc
crowd that gathered ran to the house
to help- When the roonj was gained
both men were found on the floor in
mortal combat. The negro was shout
ing that he would never be taken
alive, and the officer, silent and grim,
held him with a death grip.
Suddenly the negro worked his right
arm free from the grasp of the officer,
and catching up a revolver that had
fallen to the floor in the struggle,
fired point blank at the officer, Lilly
fell to the floor shot through the bow
els. When til** officer released tho ne
gro be broke from the room and ran,
followed by a big crowd. For several
squares ho kept ahead of tho crowd.
Finally after a chase of half a mile
Brooks was overtaken and captured.
He fought desperately but could not
get away. Other officers came to the
rescue snd with small ceremony
Brooks was handed over to the sher
iff to be taken to the county Jail.
Just aa the sheriff reached the prison
doors and ordered the prisoner to
walk into the Jail, a mob of men, at
least 400 strong, surrounded the of
ficer and demanded tho prisoner. Tho
sheriff and guards refused and made
desperate reslstence, but to no avail.
Brooks was seized, rushed through
the rtreeta, half walking and half fall
ing along, towards the city park.
When the park was reached the men
who were loading Brooks told him to
walk up under a big shade tree in the
center of the park and prepare to die.
The negro could not speak and seemed
almost fnrenrible to what was going
on. Tho rope was brought und In a
few minutes the body swung from the
tree lifeless. Then the mob dispersed.
Officer Lilly’s wounds are fatal. He
la unable to talk a?r3 cap give but
If Your Eyes
Trouble You
Remember, IMMEDIATE RE
LIEF awnlts tliom HERE—
that PERMANENT reliof, so
■eldom oxiiorioncod.
You owo your oyes propor
caro.' It’s your first duty to
tho foremost Mossing of na
ture to havo them examined
hy a compotont optician. Wo
aro thoroughly oompotmit and
shall gladly toll you what tho
troublo is, nnd tho remedy.
Examinations Free.—^
G. G, Coffy, tcrndiiiito optician, nt
McCrary Jewelry Co,
320 Second Street.
MATRIMONIAL.
Dll. KDMUNDSON'fl Tansy, rennyreyal
and Cotton Root Pills cures suppressed
menstruation; must not tnke during preg
nancy, ns mlshnp will follow; mail w>c. for
trial box. Frank Edmondson it !Jro„ man
ufacturing chemists, id B. Broad street,
Atlanta, OS.
MISCELI.Xr.OUS
ROUE It rt' c f i ) r n t e dsii v or war pT antf
Ulna French HobUanrt chlnn tree by us
ing Diamond Trading Btnmps. \v. G.
MlddU hrooks Co., ’phono 3'i3.
PtiRffONAL-Our new'book sent free*
sealed, fully Illustrated, treat* of all
conditions of men, toll* how to attain
"Perfect Manhood;” should be In tho
hands of every male adult. Address Erlo
Mrdical_Co.. ’•Rook Dept,,” Buffalo, N. Y.
CALL nnd Inspect tlio variety of pre
miums given to redeem Diamond Trnd-
ln« Stamps. W. G. Mlddlebrooka Co.,
’pnonu 823.
STOCKIIOLDERH’ MEiCTThJO—The an
nual meeting of the shareholders of tho
Taylor & Peck Drug Co. for the election
of directors, nnd any other business that
may come before the meeting, will bo
* ' office of said company nt 4
the 30th day of July,
“ IdenL
ilmc filor/ and
. ountry hams: ptamoi
given. W. G. Mlddlebr
FltKHH
MISS n. E. nASON
Having severed her connection with
Wesleyan Female College, will he found
hereafter at her prlvnt* studio, 132 For
syth street. Lessons In charcoal,
crayon, pen and ink, perspective,
clilna, water color, pastel and oil. Por
traiture a specialty. Miniatures on
ivory.
Mrs. C.W. SHINHOLSER
formerly wl
College, will
at 231 High
for pupils In
small explanation of the troublo that
led to the shooting. The body of
Brooks, up to a late hour this even
ing, still hung In the park.
h YVesleynn
open a private
street Scptcml
theory, liaruio
For Sale.
Mix rooms, two aforlca, very clo*o
tit. Good condition. Coat $4,2MMi.no.
Will aell for $3,000.00. You needn't
pay all eaali cither. Mutt trade
quirk tliutiKh. or I'll rent it aud >uu
can’t buy It for a year.
Frank B. West,
Real Estate and Insurance,
mCllANOn RANK BUILDING.
liLtory of iiiumIc
WANTS-ONE CENT A WORD
WANTHn—On. or rwo .fiowra.r.: mu«t
n. chrup. Apply to J. 11. Mntht., M7
Third itet.
WXnTBD-To buy gentlo hor.o. Union
riorum, Co.
rim HUNT
Foil BENT—IM Ocmul,.. atnct. .1*
room.; po,.r.slon Au,u»t lit. John M.
W.lker,
p-OIt ilBNT-H.tr of coll,,., thr«.
room*. In; nil conrenlrncM, clump.
V., enre Tnle*r«Dh. ^
yon RKNT-Btoro oornof ll»»l »n.I Tel
fair .Irort.i m nice .UblliM grocery
■tnnrt [thickly popuhitwl. Apply John
Il.ru, OraiMfo nnd For.yth *lr«U.
ron HBNT—fiev.n-rnom houu For.ylti
Nircot, Vinevllle; «pply W» \V«»h n.ton
avonuo, ’phono 300. J. II. Tlmbcrlake. ^
I,ANDbORUH--t am now tirpo»ltlon to
take churn, of your proprrly and rent
It for you; I nlvo perianal attention to
oil property plnrrd In my h»nd«. Addret.
A. ft. Quinlan, Heal K.tate A«ent.
yon HBNT-R.ald.nc. on High jtreet, »t
pr.-r.-nt occupied by l). I. H
i.Mlon Octob I ■■
FOR flAt.K-NIcf frnh pe.etr., wry
day at Davl*" Btabl. at • o’clock.
FOR KA1M. CHBAP-At ortr». «w Wa.h-
ln«ton avenue, (lulld Uprleht IM.no,
hat rack, dlnlim t«Me. aideboard. rofrt*.
erator and other mefui household effort a.
PROMOTER OF V. AND It. ROAD.
JACKSON. Mia*.. July ».—The pro-
noters of the Vicksburg and Hatties
burg Railroad Company m*t here to
day, perfected organisation and ret on
foot the plans for th« preliminary sur
vey. The road will run from Jackaon
to Hattlfaburg. P. M. Harding wax
elected president. The capl’al stock
wan fixed at 11.230,009.
WALTUOUR WON THE RACK.
NEW YORK. July 22.—Bobby W»:
thour of Atlanta, Ga., easily defeat***!
Edouard Taylor of Paris. Fran** 4 *. * ,v
more than a mile and three-quarter* >n
a flfreen-rnlle motor-pared rare in Madi
son Square Garden tonight. Tim*'-
minutes, 37 2-S second*, which i*
seconds behind tire indoor record
by Stinson a week ago on the
.track.
W ^ ^ ^ <*» %J
Qi
i>
O
O
O
O
O
Ol
IJ Inch ■■ IbKll, Cool.r. ”
Kor >rli, II.,.1, M.I., lint., H
G A lull 1 In. of Turf flood,
W •••> linn t?
S SORE BACK PAD ii
SUMMER
HORSE
GOODS
fob UAt,B-6n« Ur*. Herrin, Iron Mfc.
T. c. Burke. _ . ...
FOR «AI.E ,A bMutlful Ml Mood J.rnr
bull, ono year old. ralaed J»y hand and
entitled to registration; gentle a• can be;
_ price $33.40; also. 2-year-old Berkshire
boar for 110.00, Apply to A. T. llolt, 2*J
V ‘ ffecond street.
(% | FOR HAI.K-rW.lr.Vd. r;«ld.nc. on Had-
Xc I 'mu ,ir..t Annlv to Hownr-l M. Hmlth,
IJ fun HAI.K—Five younr H.r.ford hull,.
ft on. youn, Durham bull; price, fifty to
tl ! ,l,hiy doll.r*. Addrem Central Oa. Land
o
O
Q
O
• Lumber Co.. Sibley. Oa.
FOR HA LB. AT A RAROaTS-SoW mill.
with two year.’ nin of timber. Joe.t»d
on (J. H. A F.: dally eapaclly 1t««> feel-
Further particular., addreu Boa M. Ttf-
ton. Os. ____________
LOST AND FOUND
I.OBT-flnulJ itp black Gordon setter
Return to II. D. Johneon, 1406 Oak sti
and get reward.
I^OBT—One largo black pointerdog; white
•potted feet. Return to Thomas R.
Greer. Southern Eipreii Co., snd receive
reward.
ft
a
o
|{ S. S. PARMELEE, $
t) vbhici.ru,
41
e
4)
o
HI
FOl'NII—Fmr of fold »ye-«!«.a*.. tmn.r
can get game by calling on C. M. Ad
and paying for thfa ad.
I'KRSOXAIA
praMsti. —M—,
hook free that enters our Dl-i
Stamp premium association. W. G. M1<1
diebrorsa Co.
OUR RENT BULLETINS
k re ready, nml wo Invito Inspection.
* nro In the house renting bualnexs,
I If you will glvo us an ld»*a nx to
whnt you want In thla line we will find
It for you If It la in Macon. We have
at I mas been the agency of having
new on.» built where cuatumerg could
not find anything to suit
LANDLORDS
Wl.hln, good t.nanta, careful Atten
tion to bu.tneu and prompt rotorim
will do well tn place their property
with u«. Wo can rent It und have
tulle for It.
AN INVESTMENT.
Rents for $201 per nnum.
Can be bought for
$1,200.00.
If you arc the first to como for It.
B, A, WISE: & CO.,
The Real Estate Agonts.
HORNE & TURPIN CO.
Real Estate,
Insurance and Loans,
333 THIRD STREET.
Dwellings For Rent.
Itouae
ana sect
71-f Till
niff Urn
302 Col
31)0 Coll
•1.17 New i
SIR Pine i
210 Mngnn
-|.rl"t
013 Unlit*
1)17 Wain
071 Wain i
1071 Wnl»i
11(H F.lm
Morphineasd Whiskey Safe*
its treated with .ut pain or
conSacnent Cure gnefan-
trrd of BO per. B H. VRAL.
Man’gr Labia springs Vb-
Uanuai, k.t 3, A~»ud. Q*.