Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 10. 1901
If in need of—w
Paints, Builders’ Hardware,
Lime, Cement, Plaster, ....
CABINET MANTELS
r ? ? r * f V
mW
Sash, Doors, Blinds or Lumber,
Call on us. -<■* -o
Willingham Sash and Door Co.
457 Third Street.
‘Antmran,
fete
BEDINGFIELD BROS.,
MOM? AGENTS 1*0II 3IACON,
515 Poplar Street.
’Phono 361
VALUABLE MAIL
mm in w
No Change in Condition of
the Victims
GOLD WATCH FOUND
HI* Life—Mo
Recovered | tins
Jnntn—All Hill* T
tlfl«*d AVIll He He
of tl»«* Mull will He
fpE
J
"GEORGIA,
it’Yca
Schedule I
Trs.’ns arrive
F tat l<*n, corner l'ourth and 1
toot.
and depart from Unioa
■ treat*.
Arrive
iPPth Meridian Time.) Macon.
ntdlata point* I
■ pswu IMgbm
Chatta 1* t topm
iota ai.d Inirnncdlaicl
... .... polnta l«ll Wait
Irm'ngham •
id intermndlaia points I
l*o Montfoinary via ]• 4 topry
Oolumbti» (Ml IDdtV
any. Arlli.u
Kj!
[Hartford, Rufa
I Ion (Springs.
I Mam gororry and
imaml...,. mediate po! _
[Albany. Atnericua andi *
1 4®nm;.. Intermediate point* .1*7 43am
* I Columbia, Heliaravillr. (
l “* imf and Intermediate polnta (• 3 65pm
‘-pally, t—Dally except Sunday. t—
on night trains.
Savannah and
and Columbus,
at Birmingham
ng Ma
Connection la made at H
ilo miKiilAcent steamship*-
ntamanlp Company and Sri
; Macon 11:90
avannah with
of tn# Ocean
orchanta’ and
piny for New
and PhlUdsl*
rates.
Trav. Taas. Aft.,
■had*
W. H LOU NT. r
, 411 Fourth Ht.
►. HONNRII. Vntoi Ticket Agent.
Tit 1SO. P. HUNK, Qen
In the city of Macon, on tho first Tuesday
In January, 1003. during tho legal hours
or tale, tho 'following deacrlbed property,
to-wit ■
t of lot No. 9. square No. 41; bounded
on on*» aide by Cherry street, on another
aide by Cotton avenue, on another aldo
by \V« at* and on another aide by Baxter.
Levied on aa the property of Claud Kate®
to satisfy a tl. fa. In favor of tho mayor
and council of the cllv of Macon v*. Claud
Katea for balance one-half city tux, 1901.
Tax. $*>».!>! and coata.
Also. nt the name time and place, part
of lot No. 4. square No. 63; bounded on ope
aid® by Walnut atreet. on another aide by
New atreet. on another aide by Smith, and
on nnothcr aide by liudd. Levied on aa
the property at H. A. Crump, ngent. to
•ntlafy a 11. fa. In favor of the mayor
and council of the eltv of Macon va. 8. A.
Crump, agent, for Ihrea-fourth® city tax,
1IKM. Tax. $10.08 and coata.
Also. at the name time and place, part
of. lot No. 1. square No. 63; hounded on
on® aide by 'Fourth street, on another aid®
by Youtixe, on another aide by Whlpler,
end on another aide bv Wilder. Levied on
a® the property of estate G. F. Dough
erty to antlafy a ll. fa. In favor of the
mayor and council of the city of Macon'
va. estate O. F. Dougherty for *» city tax,
1091. Tax. $17.83 and coat®.
Also at the aame time and place, part
rf lot No. 6. square No. 63; bounded on
one aide bv Mulberry atreet, on another
side by Spring street, on another aide by
Singleton. and on another aide by Shel
ton. levied on aa the property of \V.
Hlnxleton to antlafy n 6. fa. In favor
of the mayor and council or the city of
Macon va. W. C. Singleton for 9* city
tax. 1901. Tax. $37.10 and coata.
Alto, at the aame time and place, part
of lot No. R. square No. 93; bounded on
one abb- bv New afreet, on another side by
Oak atreet. on another side by McAfee,
and on another aide by Johnson. Levied
on as the property of Mta. W. A. Streeter
to satisfy a fi. fa. In favor of the mayor
nnd council of the city of Macon va. Mrs.
W. A. Streeter for 3* city tax. 1901. Tax,
$3673 and coal®. ,
Also, at tho aame time and place, part
of lot No. —, square No. 69; bounded on
on® side by Waller and alley, on another
aide by Btrohfcker (self), and on another
aide bv Jones, levied on aa the prop
erty of Mrs. S. Strohecker to satisfy a
fl. fa. In favor of the mayor and counrll
of the cllv of Macon va. Mrs. S. Stro-
hooker for 34 city tax. 1901. Tax. $47.:r?
and costa.
Alao. nt the same time nnd place, part
! of Ink No. 1, square No. 99; bounded on
on® side hv First street, on another tide
by Oemulcee street, on another side by
Avery, and on another aide by city re
serve. levied on aa the property of 8.
A. Held to satisfy a It. fa. In favor of
th® mayor and council of the city of Ma
con v*. S. A. Held for 34 city tax, 190b
Tax. $39.17 and coil®.
Also, nt th« same time and place, part
of lot No. 18. NW n.i bounded on. one
side by Jones street, on another side by
Walker on another side by Hodxers. ami
on another side bv Wilson. Levied on ns
the property of W. T. Held to satisfy a
ll. fa. In favor of the mayor and council of
ndl of the city of Mh
There wan no change yesterday In
the condition of the victims of the Cen
tro! of Georgia wreck. The negro wo
man Ida Jones, who is supposed to be
hopelessly Injured, has rallied suffi
ciently to give her name, but she can
not conduct a conversation. The phy
sicians speak of her case rather gloom
ily.
The other passengers who were In
jured are Improving, and It Is thought
they will all get well.
Tho searching for treasure In the
wreck was continued yesterday. A hlg
package of valuable mall belonging to
the Savannah bank was found, and for
warded to the office of the superintend
ent of malls In Atlanta.where it will be
examined, and all that can be saved
will be sent on; tho other portion of It
will be returned. Any bills that can
b® Identified will be redeemed by the
government.
A gold watch and chain was discov
ered In the debris. It Is supposed to be
that of Mall Clerk Stafford, who came
so near loalng his life In the fire, but
was rescued by Baggagmaser Burke.
The watch ceased to run at 4 o'clock.
Just at the time the car was destroyed.
A vast amount of Jewelry, etc., was
found, but It Is believed to be the kind
that one buys at street fairs for ten or
fifteen cents a bushel. It consists of
"diamond" ring*, pearl necklaces,
brooches, etc.
Some of tho mall was probably des
troyed entirely, but most of It will be
recovered In some kind of shape and
condition.
The dog that was supposed to have
been burned In the baggage car was
not burned. He was Old Pat, the big
red Irish setter belonging to Tax Col-
lecter Albert Jones. He was chained In
the car. He had been out on a hunt
with some parlies. When the Are be
came hot, Pat tugged nt his collar un
til his head shrunk enough to get it
out. He Jumped from the car ami
made a line for home as straight ns a
bee would fly. The other two dogs In
the car were rescued by Baggagemaster
Burke. Old Pat Is -an experienced trav
eller and he knows how to take euro
of himself.
ufaeturers outside of the sta
tax on their commodity.
More fun arose over th»* disc
[the Hardwick bill to make dri
in public plac
Mr.
LAWS BEING MADE
(Continued From Page Three,)
The bill was then placed upon Its
passage, and received the following
vote, yeas, 29; nays, 6. The bill was
declared passed. The vote wan os fol
lows:
Ayes—Allen, Alexander, Bell, Boyn
ton, ann, Cobb, Daniel. Ellis, Grant-
land, Greer, Hardaway, Harrell. Hayes,
Herndon, 11 op pa, Jarnagln, McAfee.
Newton. Norman, Smith, Spinks, Bte-
wnrt. Stone, Sullivan, Swift, Tatum,
Walker, Yopp. Total, 28.
Nays—Baker. Bush. Dennard, Ford,
Bmllcy, Wilcox. Total. 6.
Public Property Fnnd.
Th® resolution by Mr. Howell of the
Thirty-fifth providing for the use of
the public property fund by applying
It to the payment of the Interest on the
bonded debt of the state, was brought
up for consideration.
Mr. Grantland of the Twenty-sixth
said that the measure waa a good qne
and a plain business transaction, and
that It should be pawed.
Mr. Howell explained thnt If the res
olution waa not passed tho widows of
pensioners would not be paid, and that
the governor had said It waa a matter
of great Importance that the reaolutliyi
should go thorugh, so as to protect the
credit of the state. After the resolution
was passed any lax payers could carry
the matter Into the enutt*. If there was
any doubt as to the legality of tho
measure. The resolution was parsed
by the following vote, ns shown by the
roll call:
Ayco— Allen, Alexander, Bell Boynton,
Bush, Cann, Carter, Cobb, Daniel. Den
nard, Ellis, Grantland. Greer, Harda
way. Hayes. Herndon, Hopps, Jarnagln,
Johnson, Lyndon. McAfee. Newton,
Norman. Smith. Stewart, Stone, Sulli
van, Swift, Tatum. Walker Yopp—31.
Nays—Baker, Ford, Harrell, Smiley,
Wilcox—5.
The bill introduced by Mr. Dennard
of the Fourteenth providing for the cre
ation of a city court at Rochelle, with
county Jurisdiction, was defeated by a
vote of yeaa 7. nay* 18.
The venat® then adjourned to meet at
3 p. in.
Mullins of Cherokee proposed to amend
by striking "in an intoxicated condi
tion" and substitute “In a drunken
mdltion," which was adopted.
Mr. Stafford moved to amend by In
serting "In a state of mental and phy
sical Incapacity." which was lost. Mr.
Flynt of Spalding proposed to amend
by exempting those gptting drunk on
hrlstmaa egg-nogg and also a young
bachelor who gave a farewell dinner
to his friends on the eve of marriage.
Speaker Pro Tern. Morris ruled this out
of order, as also the one proposed by
Mr. Grice of Pulaski to exempt legis
lators while in the discharge of their
duties.
Messrs. Hardwick and Park of Greene
advocated its passage, arguing that
such a regulation was recognized in
our police laws, and that it should' be
extended to the country districts where
there were no police regulation*. The
former said It worked well In Sweden.
The opponents of the measure fired
In several questions, the tenor of which
wan to show that if the bill pasted, city
recorders and the mayors- of small
towns could not try the offender and
that they would have to be tried In
the superior, city or county courts, and
where a person could not give bond, in
some instances, would have to lie In
Jail six months on a charge of drunken
ness.
Mr. Hardwick did not think the mem
bers should treat the measure lightly,
as In hla opinion It would do a* much
as any other plan to promote temper
ance In the state.
Mr. Toomer of Ware, moved to table
the bill. Mr. Hardwick called for the
ayes and nays on the motion to table,
which was sustained, 33 to 68. The
motion to table waa lost, 34 to 84.
The aye and nay vote had been begun
when Mr. Wright of Floyd demanded
the remainder of the twenty minutes
accorded the chairman in conclusion,
which the speaker pro tom. granted,
and the hour of adjournment having
arrived the houre adjourned.
The bill will come up as unfinished
business tomorrow.
Mr. Tumlin of Carroll, took his bill
to abolish county institute® from the
table! had a few votes recorded In Its
favor, and still lacking the requisite 88,
it waa again tabled.
Representative W. M. Toomer of
Ware county, will tomorrow Introduce
In the house a resolution having for
its purpose tho sale of all of tho unoc
cupied and unimproved property own
ed by tho state of Georgia and located
in Tennessee.
Whereas, the state of Georgia is the
owner of valuable real estate, rights,
Interests and easements In the city of
Chattanooga and state of Tennessee,
which are now under lease to the Naah-
vllle, Chattanooga and SL Louis Hall-
road Company, and
"Whereas, a very valuable portion of
said property 1* vacant, and a part
thereof not In actual use for railroad
purpose®, but ia being utilised for rental
and other commercial and mercantile
purposes, and
"Whereas, the.sale of said surplus
property, either In fee. with the ap
proval of the present leasee and upon
term® to be agreed upon, or a sale of
the state's revertlonary Interest therein,
would conduce to the erection on said
property of a wholesale establishment,
thereby largely enhancing the value of
the mate’® holdings In said city of
Chattanooga,
"Now, therefore,. he It resolved by
the house of representative®, the senate
concurring, That tho governor, the at
torney-general and the special attorney
of the Western nnd Atlantic railroad
are hereby requested to Investigate and
report to tho next general assembly tho
advisability and propriety of a sale of
said surplus property and an Invest
ment of the proceed* thereof In terminal
betterment* In the state of Georgia."
Mnrnn Aldermen.
The Macon aldermanlc bill was not
defeated because of Its being tabled,
ns seems to have been the Impression
created by the report of the action in
the house last Saturday.
The bill was tabled, as stated, at the
request of Mr. Felder because the mem
bers eccmed to bo disagreed a® to it,
and the only object Mr. Felder hnd in
having It tabled was that It might not
be Imperilled because of the slim house
on Saturday.
Today he had It taken from the table
and restored to the calendar and It will
come up In Its regular order. Mr. Fel
der desires thla statement made in or
der that the people of Macon may know
its exact status In the house.
NEW TRAIN OVER
THE 51. k B. ROAD
Macon Is Brought Much
Closer to Montgomery
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
The Rond Gfv
vclopment Since the Present Man-
agement Took Charge of the Prop
erty—Public to Re Con»ratnlnted.
The Macon and Birmingham railroad
will on next Sunday do a great thing
for Macon and the towns along the
route between Macon and La Grange
and Montgomery.
A new through train will be inaugu
rated. to leave Macon at 11:40 a. m.
and arrive at Montgomery at 6:25 p. in.,
making the run in six hours and a half.
Returning, the train will leave Mont
gomery at 1:30 p. m. and arrive at
Macon at 9:55. This ip one hour and
twenty minutes quicker than any
schedule has ever been made from Ma
con to Montgomery, and It will doubt
less prove very popular with the trav
eling public, for it will bring all Lou
isiana and Mississippi points that much
closer to Macon. New Orleans, pensa
cola. Birmingham, West Point and 1
number of other cities will be Interested
in this.
This gives Macon a double daily ser
vice over the Macon and Birmingham
between Macon und La Grange,
train heretofore leaving here 1
In the afternoon and returning at 11:10
next morning^ will continue without
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Hrnup of Figs, manufactured by tho
California Fig Syrup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most ref resiling to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is tho. one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
—a —one
change.
When General Manager Julien Lane
took hold of th!a road it was running
a freight train once a day from Macon
to La Grange, and hitched on behind
the freight was a passenger coach.
The train went up one day and came
back the next, provided it had good
luck. Now it runs a regular schedule
of freight train?, and quick passenger
schedules, and the roadbed and equip
ment are conceded to be second to none
In the South. This new through train
to the West mean? more than any one
thing that has yet been accomplished,
and the public Is to be congratulated.
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectiouaoie quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening ,
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative. .
In the process of manufacturing figs
aro used, as they are pleasant to tho
taste, hut the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
othc** 'aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company ,
printed on the front of every package.
4:io CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP GO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. XT. NEW YORK, N. Y.
Forsalo by all Druggists.—Prico50c. per bottle.
WANTS—ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED
GOGC GOGGGGOGCOOGOOOCGGGOOO
| FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Q SENSIBLE. LASTING
8 ritKSENTS.
Q Beautiful. Ornamental and
CD useful presents.
Tho larcest assortment of
up-to-date designs In Fur
niture shown In the city.
Inspection and comparison®
Invited.
WOOD-PEAVY
FURNITURE CO.
658 nml 500 Cherry Street.
GOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOO
WANTED—Good table .board and comfort
able room by couple without children.
E.,. Telegraphy
WANTED—Telegraphy students; terms
reasonable. American Telegraph School,
162 Cotton avenue. Macon, Ga.
FOR RENT
W. V. ReM for \ city t®x. I9et
of Mace
G. A. Reis for
h. Tax. 913.19 ana
name time and plac
rail’s Hill; bounded
itreet. on another 1
lother side by Hurl,
le bv Murphy. “
y of R. A. W
fa. In favor e. .... „
the cltv of Macon v
Her. for \ city tax, 1901
Afternoon Session.
The house was In a humorous mood
this afternoon, and a good deal.of fun
was Injected Into the two principal
measures under consideration.
These were the Mila of Mr. Adams of
Putnam to tax transient persons com
ing Into the state, and the one by Mr.
„... L Ilardwlck of Washington to make
>. part drunkenness In public place® a gtlsde-
*n one tneanor.
d® by I The former was passed by 92 to 6.
(while the hour of adjournment cut
1 ahort tho consideration of the latter.
at the may*.' no * **** considerable opposition had
VPMAN. Marshal.
ting of Creditor®, tn
>f the United State®
MUM * Georgia,
veloped to It, which indicate® It® ulti
mate defeat. It will com® up tomorrow
aa unfinished t
The gaiety arose flr®t over the propo^
altlon of Mr. Adam* to tax transients.
Th* only real opposition came from Mr.
Stafford of Camden, who seemed In ear
nest In hla anatagonlem of the measure.
... A man might come from the extreme
Rogers northeast part of the stat* with a
f mules, and it would be expen
The senate convened In aesHon at 3
p. m. and read bills for the first and
second time*.
ONE IIOTTI.E CURED LA GRIPPE,
I have been Buffering- for some time
from I^iGrlppe and purchased one bot
tle of Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey, and It
gnve me Immediate relief. I can cheer
fully recommend it to any one suffering
from this malady.—Clarence B. Horne.
Mgr., Horne & Trace Sign Co., Louis
ville, Ky.
Pay your state, county and poll taxes
before December 20 and save costs and
Interest.
JUDGE SPEER RULES
IN CARLING CASE
Orders Thnt Only Certified Copie
Record Slinll Re Tnkcn to Cour
Appenls.
MANDARIN ORANGES,
PINEAPPLES, HAXANA8,
NUTS. LEMONS, FRUITS A-
CANDIES OF ALL KINDS.
J. Caserio Co.
JNO. W. WOOLFOLK’S farm In Hous
ton county for rent; mules, wugons,
corn, oata, wheat, fodder, hay, tools uno
all kinds of farm machinery for sale.
Apply to Mrs. H. W„ care B. T. Adam®
& Co.. Macon. Qa.
TO RENT-k)ne. two or 3-horse farms;
good land, eleven miles from Macon. Mrs.
Ruth Bryant, Grlswoldvllle, Ga.
LAND FOR RENT—The Patterson place.
both upland and swamp, in tracts to suit
renters. Apply to M. M. Massey, MU-
Icdgcvill® Road. __
FOR * RENT—The ol'<T"Henry~ J Berkrter
•lace on the Forsyth road, about three
miles from city; storehouse, dwelling, out
houses nnd ginnery outfit complete. Ap
ply to_Sam wdchselbaum. 451 Cherry St.
FOR RENT—A farm of 110 acres on
Rocky creek, about four miles from
courthouse; place fenced with wire and
finely adapted- tc dairy farm. Howard M.
Smith.
PIPPIN APPLES.
Florida Oranges.
HV. G. MIDDLEBROOKS COi
PHONE 323.
[i. Fresh Currants, RaisinsTl
r “' Prunes and Nnts. |
Dupriest & Turner, ft
H.rhonc soul. OTB Fourth j|
~M1SS n. E. HASON
Having severed her connection wMth
Wesleyan Female College, will be found
hereafter at her private studio, 132 For
syth street. Lessons In charcoal,
crayon, pen and ink. perspective,
china, water color, pastel nnd oil. Por
traiture a specialty. Miniatures on
Ivory.
Lit
IX-
W. W. Hard*
■ I Itl lit I I I
drovi
slve to show he had raid taxes. W«1
he would bo putted up for taxes In ev
ery county, contended the gentleman
from Camden.
Mr. Park of Greene retorted that It
was s great deal easier to carry a tax
receipt than a drove of mule®.
Mr. Hardwick said th* house had
voted for every appropriation and not
a single nx. Mr. Slaton of Fulton
smiled. "The gentleman from Fulton
may smile.** said Mr. Hardwick, "but
hla record has been consistent on this
line.**
Mr. Slaton rejoined that h* smiled
because he saw hi® friend from Wash
ington was ao earnest about the mat
ter. Mr. Burnett of nark,
it would be well for trench
Into the Mate to bring ®Iol
health with them.
Mr. Park of Grc«ne thou*
way to get at these wet-w
Iowa. Mr. Stafford nan:.,
what about the Arab«-th
and tent-folding sons of the
| Park thought they rhouid
jtcot because they sold thei
the native® of this state.
The house then panned t*
[which really means the c<
a large amount of taxes, as
laxenta of commercial feri
1 suggested
nta coming
is a bill of
Mr. Washington Deeaau, representing
Receiver T. J. Carling, holding th® as
set® of the Macon Sash. Door and Lum
ber Company, appeared before Judge
8peer In the United 8tatca court yes
terday and stated that he desired to
leave on the early afternoon train for
New Orleans In order to submit his
petition for review and revision to the
United States circuit court of appeals,
and that he wished to secure a com
plete transcript of the record, without
certification, aa regular certification
would mean delay. It was his wish to
facilitate the courts. Judge Speer,
however, said that he regretted to cause
the attorney any Inconvenience, but he
thought the practice demanded the cer
tification. He assured Mr. Deimu that.
If necessary, he would further extend
the limit of ten days which he had
granted Mr. Carling. Mr. Desaau then
arose and thanked the court for the
consideration shown hla client.
MRS, WOODARD DIE!
the llrer.klnu of lt<
Than She Con
The funeral of Mrs.
We have on hand
$5,000.00
to loan on improved city
property.
B. A. WISE & CO.
358 Second Street.
orRln nvrnnci hei
noun na the Oftdcn residence
fered nt n reasonable fiicnre. The
iuae hna six rooms, besides kitch-
i. pantry nnd hntliroom. Lot la
IxlUO, with Rond two room aerv-
1U house on rear.
FOR SALE
FOR 8ALE—Three-gallon cow, fresh;
would exchange for dry cow, John, caro
Telegraph.
BOXES best London layer raisins:
25c.. 75c.. and ll.rr* boxes figs; 10c. and
ISHc. package raisins and currants: nuts,
mlxrd or arparate, 17*Ac. pound; and
everything el*o to suit your taste. W.
Mlddlebrooks Co.
SEEDED retains, currant*, citron, figs!
nnd_ stuffed dates. Oscar Bradley. ^
FOR’BALE—A 9-room dwelling, conven
ient location; rents by the year at $15
per month; price 11.500; terms, cash pay
ment $200. balance $16.80. per month for
on* hundred months; a good home or a
solid Investment. Georgia Loan & Trust
Com pa ny.
DELICIOUS deserts served free at Flour-
noy’s.
TWO - carloads of good mules, all sizes,
Just arrived. Also good assortment of
ftorses all elimatlxed. Prices reasonable.
Waterman & Co., new brick stables.
Fourth street.
FOR BALE—On easy monthly payments!
In Tybee. on Tupelo and Division streets,
two 2-room houses and several good lots;
very convenient to railroad shops and fac
tories. Ga. Loan & Trust Co., 565 Mul
berry street.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Brown and white Fox Terrier
bitch, four months old. Return to Ga.
Packing Co. and receive reward.
LOST—On 8unriay, between College street
and Christ church. & small gold clasp
pin. with red coral rose and gold leaves.
Reward If returned to Miss Shaw, 409 Col-
lege street.
FOUND—Best stoves maae; Excelsior and
New Enterprise. At Willingham’s
Crockery Store.
>1 VTRIMOMAI.
MARRIAGE «ecreta revealed; tell* what
you need to know; Illustrated 10c. Ad
dress The Mystic Art Co., 113 Hunnlcutt
street. Atlanta, Ga.
DR. EDMONDSON’S Tansy, Pennyroyal
and Cotton Root Pllta cures suppressed
menstruation: must not take during preg
nancy, as mishap will follow; mall 60c. for
trial box. Frank Edmondson & Bro., man
ufacturing chemists, 16 8. Broad street.
Atlanta, Ga.
lorated on one of the
>laron, nnd by spend-
idred on ft would lie
I will take pleasure
ny prospective buyer
FrankB.West
Heal Estate and Insurance*
AMERICAN NATIONAL HANK BLDG.
Horne & Turpin Co.
Elisabeth Ylrglr.li
having apent th
life here. The
The funeral *#r
by Rev. J. B. John
xaa In Row Hill cemetery.
1 well known In Macot*.
greater portion of her
tse of Mrs. Woodard's
n hip. Sometime ago.
*■ a room, after mak-
and sustained the fatal
•e conducted
__ator of First
The interment
Delicious desserts served
free at Fiouraoy’s,
‘.yf* 1 oS<rln ** In »ny
class of property that you may wish tv
invest in. consisting tn vacant lots from
*? and busi-
Pf 0 ^^*** up to $3f ••• Many offer-
°t-'w Clin
SSra?.*!
b *i or * »»Ww Tour
Investment, no matter what price or elm
of property you dcair* to buy.
PERSONAL
GREENOBLE walnut®, the finest in tho
jelty. Orcar Bradley.
SHOES made and repal
Kervey; the beat material uicu ana ia«
beat workmanship that can be obtained
is my motto; mv shop Is now on corner
of Mulberry and Third streets, Vickers’
Stables.
RAISINS, boxes, half boxes and quarter
boxes at R. C. Keen’s.
FRESH saltlnes. butter thins, lemon, va^
tarts. 8ultana fruit, etc. W. G. Middle-
brooks Oo.
TYPHOSA table Jelly served free at
Flournoy’s by an expert.
NEW YORK creamery butter, twenty!
five cents'per pound today only. C.
J. Gamble.
WE will buy your cow peas, speckle un
known clays, red. black. See us before
you sell. 45S Poplar street. Bailey &
PostelL
I AM with the Williams Buggy Co., and
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOU had only started In time, j
would hare had a beautiful dinner _,
tor Xmas. Diamond Trading Stamp Co.
YOU MAKE ten dollar* by reporting any
vacancy
^ _ — The Ga.-AU. Bus. College
that Jit may flfl. ’Phone 2116.
DELICIOUS deserts served free at Flour*
Boy*» by an expert.
FALKNKP. 8 PLUMBING A TIN SHOP—
Tin. copper and sheet metal workers.
gr. Third street. 'Phone S3L
I. — «*»*• *»—» UbkkK8AHT u>4 4ttt picBta; Nrio^
isenrdniK to the _Jcal_T$cfc»t* taken. Oscar Bradley.
* an complete i WH'-:n : . • ► v • - rr. t > .f.
,r «a»*ctloa from one if* ' - w^.r.t t-.e tn-tj GOLD LEAF
^ ^ tiXe bt«:; a-* g:w.-.s