Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1904.
ALL RIGHT IF IT COMIS FROM COLEMAN'S ■«♦•>♦ »♦♦♦
!R e d R o c kj
X Bv THOMAS NELSON PAGE X
X Special l£ r f
: Edition * ♦
t ♦
♦ ♦
X Also a large assortment of the new $1.50 Fiction J
* that has been rented we will sell at 50c. Come be- X
t fore they are picked over. * X
X t
| The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co. x
♦ X
♦»♦♦♦»*♦♦♦ 1T'8 ALL RIGHT IF IT CGME8 FROM COLEMAN’S^ ♦♦♦» »♦»♦♦
GETTING YEKY CLOSE
TO AN UNDERSTANDING
CREDITORS OF. RED CYPRESS LUMBER COMPANY MEET—PROP
OSITION FOR SETTLEMENT OF PENDING LITIGATION CONSID
ERED-EXPERT MILL MEN SAY COMPANY, IF GRANTED TIME,
CAN WORK OUT OF ITS TROUBLES—THOSE WHO ATTENDED.
A Guaranteed Fountain Pen $1.25.
Don't forget to take a fountain pen with you on your summer trip.
They are handy anytime but Indlspenslble while away from home.
We have them at all prices from $1.25 to $6.00. and every pen guaran
teed. Waterman's Ideal and others. It would be well to also stock up
on our stationery. Here some bargains in box paper and pound goods.
McEvoy Book & Stationery Co.
NEW STEAM LAUNDRY.
We do all classes of up-to-date laun
dry work, clean, pres:? and dye clothing
and clean and reblock all styles of old
hats.
UNION PRESSING & TAILORING CO
and UNION STEAM LAUNDRY.
J. B. Phillips.
465 Second street.
Phone 584. Green Trading Stamps.
I One Cent a Word |
Advertisements under the heads of
Wanted, For Sale. . For Rent, Lost,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, Etc.,
inserted in this department for 1o per
word for each issue.. No notice will be
Inserted for less than 15 cents. Remit
tances of $1 and less may be made in
postage stamps.
LEMONS only 10 cents^
all. Chas. Oelsmar.
A called meeting of the creditors of
the Red Cypress Lumber Company wns
in session yesterday at the Macon of
fice of the company, for the purpose of
taking such action upon the affairs of
the company ns would best promote
their Interest, In view of the embarras
sed financial Interests of the company,
and the pending litigation against IL
The expert mill men, Mr. H. P. Smart
of Savannah and S. J. Stubbs of
Macon appointed at a previous meeting
amine Into the values of the com
pany's assets and the prospect for the
company to work out Its liabilities
through the operation of its fine mill
and timber lands, made a report to the
meeting indicating that with proper
extension of time the property could
ork out all Its liabilities.
A proposition was submitted through
is counsel, Messrs. Erwin and Callo
way, to the meeting by Mr. N. B. Cor
bin. receiver of the estate of R. H
Plant in bankruptcy owning the
Jorlty stock of the Red Cypress Lum
ber Company, by which the control of
the Red Cypress Lumber Company
should be placed In the hands of the
TO THE WORLD’S FAIR—My last party
leaves Macon August 23; to applicants
before August ft. entire cost $*Jo; after
that date, $75; Charles R. Forster.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FISII. FISH, FISH!—All kinds arriving
• ltfly; v- g-Uibl.-s. fruits ami Kala
mazoo e.'i.-iy; ordor early, ltalney & Cal
laghan.
8ARATOOA CHIPS received fresh every
day. Oscar Bradley.
DELICIOU8 Swiss cheese and Neufchatel
and Philadelphia cream cheese. Chas.
Gclsmar. ’Phone 48.
WANTED.
LOST—Either at Outing Club or In bus
Iness portion, gold watch charm. J. B.
E. engraved; kindly return to Tattnall
Square Drug Store and receive reward,
EXPERIENCED young lady stenogra
pher wants position: pood reference.
Address "Lady, care Telegraph.
fer to J. J. King, Allentown, Oa.
Address Box
_ ... .V .J BL. ..
room house on Lamar st. In Vinevllle.
TI. J. B.,’’ care Telegraph.
OCTAGON SOAP—Six cakes for 25c.. and
we take Periodical Tickets. Oscar
Bradley.
technical men, salesladies, housekccp<-. B .
and competent help In every line: send
1 your name; positions guaranteed. Na-
FOR RENT—140 Forsyth at, near
Paul's church; newly painted and pa
pered throughout. Apply to A. N. Ken
drick, 403 Poplar st.
_ „.J Apply to Mrs.
876 College, ’Phone 240.
n |. Nc
E. W1
ger depot; old established' stanch good
transient trade; possession October 1st.
Apply to Mrs. M. M. Wllbourn. 127 High
Street.
glnes and wind mills.
Buggy Co.
on gasoline en-
The W
PLANTENE—Wooden buckets, Me. for
ten pounds at Oscar Brsdlejrs.
FOR 8ALE—Pure apple vinegar at La
mar & Lamar.
few pieces of sliver. Find*
LOST—One gold cuff button, betwe
Crump’s Park and city. Reward If r
turned to T»-l«-gniph office.
with others and seo how much you
save by trading with us.
Look Good at the Prices.
F\tr:i Fiim-v ! ..-rm him. per gw. 10
Fresh Vanilla Wafers, per lb.
Pure Country Butter, per lb....
Finest Cream Cheese, per lb..
New Irish Potatoes, per pk
Pearl Grits, per pk.. 25
Large Can Tripe 15
’ • led Beef. U-lb can 10
$1.00
20
08
.-*...08
...80
pk
rge Can Tripe... JMPV
joked Dried Beef, u-lb <
Granulated Sugar, IS lbs...
Appl** Vlm-iuir. tuilloi
Vienna Sausage, per can
Jackson Brand Salmon, per can.
Best Red Salmon, per can
Vnn Camp's pork and Beans, per
Van Camp’s Concentrated Soups.
Dime Brand Milk, per can
Eagle Brand Milk, per can 15
Lownpy'a Breakfast Cocoa, H-lb. can.22
creditors until they should be paid off
from the earnings of that plant, and
which by a settlement could be effected
of the conflicting claims of the First
National Bank, the Rod Cypress L
ber Company, and its creditors,
release the estate of It. H. Plant in
bankruptcy upon about $550,000 of out
standing notes of the Red Cypress
Lumber endorsed by Mr. Plant.
The proposition wns favorably, re
ceived, and a committee of the credi
tors was appointed to consider It
Borne minor notes of discord were
sounded, but the general feeling ex
pressed was that the propsltion of Re
ceiver Corbin had blocked out r
by which a settlement mikht be re.
ed. The meeting adjourned subject to
call.
Among those present at the meeting
all of whom registered at the Lanier
were Copt. John Flannery, president of
the Southern Rank of the State of
Gerfrgla, Savannah, Capt Henry Illun,
President of the Germania Bank, Sa
vannah, Col. Golt. attorney of Nash
ville, Tenn., representing certain Wes
tern creditors, Capt. W. W. Cordon, Jr.,
of Savannah, Mr. W. J. Butler, receiver
of the First National Bank of Macon,
nnd local counsel at Macon for various
northern creditors nnd local Interests.
MACON MEN APPOINTED
BY GOV. TERRELL
To Servo Upon Staff During Coming
Military Maneuvers at Manassas—J.
A. Thomas, Jr., J. E. Wright and W.
A. McKenna Were Selected.
J. R. Odom
Phone 2035 Macon, Ga.
FOR SALE—My residence. Rogers eve.,
Vinevllle; six rooms, bath and modern
conveniences; lot 5< by 255 feet. 20-foot
alley In rear; terms to suit purchaser.
H. M. McKay.
BALL-BEARINO Wheeler & Wlleon lev.
Ins machines; sold on easy terms. D.
P. Ivey, 415 Mulberry, 'Phone SMI.
ORDER your Kosher Tongues, Hard and
Soft Salami and Bologna today;Just got
fn a fresh shipment. Chas. Oelsmar,
FOR SALE—Pure apple vinegar at La
mar ft Lamar.
FOR SALE—Cottage, 433 Spring st., near
Washington ave.; lot 50x134; If not sold
by September 1st,, will be rented. Howard
M. Smith.
FOR SALE—Macon Blacksmith ft Car
riage Works. Apply to M. O'Hara.
apple vinegar at La-
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOAN—We will loan for a client 82.
at 7 per cent., with approved stocks' IP
1 )onds as collateral; 815,000 to loan at •
per cent, on well located real estate.
Apply W. O. Solomon A Co.
WHOLE8ALE AND RETAIL
DEALER8 IN
FRE8H FISH,
PRODUCE,
POULTRY,
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
ICE.
Rainey & Callaghan,
Phones 233 and 858. . .456 First St.
We give Red Star, Groen or Consoli
dated and Bank Trading Stamps with
all retail cash purchases.
LANDLORDS.
I have a lot. of .good clients wanting to
rent residences and stores. List with me.
I have wood yard and machinery for rent.
Hardeman Bldg.
COOL AND COMFORTABLE.
Blue flame, wlckleaa Keroaene
Stoves and Ovcna. A few left at coat.
FALKNER TIN SHOP.
Jas. C. Gormly.
•Phone 581. 820 Third St.
North Macon Roads. Wool folk’s Hill; price
very reasonable. , ttr
Seven-room house and lot 100x885, Ells
street. South Macon, $1,150.
Large lot. South Macon, facing two
streets. 168x218, $750.
456 Second Street.
Among those appointed by the com
mand of ^Governor Joseph M. Terrell
to serve upon the staff of the first pro
visional regiment at Manassas were
two prominent Maconltes, First Lieu
tenant J. E. Wright, Second infantry,
of Macon, being selected as assistant
surgeon, and First Lieutenant B. S.
Costln, Macon, also an assistant sur
geon. Regimental Sergeant Major W.
A. McKenna, of this*city, was appoint
ed commissary sergeant.
Following are the orders of the gov
ernor In full.
Atlanta, Ga., July 25, 1904.
Special Orders, No. 142.—A provi
sional battalion of the Fourth Infan
try, Georgia State Troops, for duty at
the Manassas maneuvers, under com
mand of Major Robert Lee Wylly,
Thomasvllle, consisting of:
First IJeutennnt Earl M. Donaldson,
Bainbrldgc, adjutant; Second Lieuten
ant Keith Carson, Tlfton, quartermas
ter; Sergeant Major Thomas N. Wool-
folk, Jr., Albany, sergeant major.
One company composed of Captain
II* A. WUkerson and fifteen men of
Company H, Dawson; First Lieuten
ant Allen Fort. Jr., and seventeen men
of Company L, Amerlcus; the second
lI*'uton:int .'nn! sixteen men of Com
pany A, Cuthbert.
One company composed of Captain
James T. Mann and twenty men of
Company E, Albany; First Lieutenant
C. W. Saye, Company E. Albany, nnd
twelve men of Company F, Tlfton:
Second Lieutenant James A. Day nnd
fifteen men of Company M, Fitzgerald.
Ono company composed of Captain
James M. Brown and twenty men of
Company K. Thomasvllle; the first
lieutenant and fifteen men uf Company
Balnbrldge; Second Lieutenant C.
P. Brooks nnd twelve men of company
B. Valdosta.
One company composed of Captnln
John C. Coart and seventeen
Company C. Columbus; First Lieuten
ant F. H. Ounby and fifteen men of
Company O, Columbus; the second
lieutenant nnd fifteen men of Company
D, Fort Gaines, having been designated
by the commanding officer of the
Fourth Infantry, Is hereby detailed for
such duty In accordance with general
orders No. 6, current series, from this
office.
These officers will report, by letter,
to Major Wylly, at Thomasvllle. for in
structions, and Major Wylly will report
by letter to the commanding officer
first provisional regiment, Infantry,
Albany, for Instructions.
By command of the governor.
A. J. SCOTT,
Acting Adjutant General.
The order regarding the staff Is as
follows;
Atlanta, Ga.. July 25, 1904.
Special Orders No. i42.—'Tht follow
ing officers and enlisted men of the
Georgia State Troops, having been se
lected for duty on the staff of the first
provisional regiment, Infantry, at the
Manassas maneuvers, will report by
letter to the commanding officer first
provisional regiment, infantry, Albany,
for Instructions.
Captain William M. Wilder, Fourth
infantry, as adjutant; Captain Julius
A. Horne, Third infantry, Mlltedge-
vllie, as quartermaster; Captain J. A.
Thomas, Jr.’. Second Infantry, Macon,
as commissary; Captnln C. T. Wright,
Fourth Infantry, Albany, a» chaplain;
Major A. H. Hllsman. Fourth Infantry,
as surgeon; First Lieutenant If. 8.
Costln. Second Infantry, Macon, as as
sistant surgeon; Battalion Sergeant
Major C. P. Davis, Fourth infantry.
Amerlcus. as regimental aergeant ma
jor; Sergeant J. C. Whitaker, Company
E, Third Infantry. Mllledgeville,
regimental quartermaster sergeant;
Regimental Sergeant Major W. A. Mc
Kenna. Second infantry, Macon, ns
commissary sergeant; Color Sergeant
J. H. Walters, Fourth Infantry, Albany,
ns color sergeant; Hospital 8tewar<
W. R. Stanford. Fourth Infantry, Cuth
best, ns hospital steward; Hospital
Steward A. S. Brown, Second Infantry,
Tennllle, nH acting hospitnl steward.
These officers will report, by letter,
to the commanding officer first provl
slonal regiment. Infantry, Albany, for
Instructions.
By command of the governor.
A. J. SCOTT,
Acting Adjutant General.
WHAT IS CATARRH?
Hyomei Only Guaranteed Cure for Th
Common and Disagreeable Disease.
Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple
method of breathing It Into the air
passages nnd lungs, tl kills th
of catarrhal poison, heals nnd soothes
the Irritated mucous membrane and
effectually drives this disease from th
system.
If you have any .of the following
symptoms, (ktlrrhaTlwn^ are at work
somewhere In the mucous membrane
of the throat, bronchial tubes or tis
sues of the lungs. »
offensive breath stoppnae of the noso
dryness of nose at night
pain arrows the eyes aching of the body
pain In back of the droppings In the
bend throat
pain In front of the mouth open while
Special Stamp Sale
Every Day This Week.
Il«' •'] plmj
tendency to tnko cold tickling back of the
burning pain in the palate
throat formation of crush
pain |n the chest In the
n cough arynsaa
stitch In side threat
losing of flesh mornim
variable appetite loss of
low spirits nt tlm*s Hpnsmn
raising of frothy mu- cough
coug nncki
expectorating yellow cough Worse night
matter nnd morning!
•Iirf|.'!ltv In breath- 1-"”? In vital t<'.
ling of tight
THIRD U. 8. VOLUNTEERS.
nginesr Regiment That Encamped in
Macon to Hold Reunion in St.
Louis.
The Telegraph has received the fol
lowing notice:
"The members of the Third United
States Volunteer Engineers are plan
ning to hold a reunion In St. Louis
during the week of October 3 to 8, 1904.
The regiment was one of the volunteer
nglnecr regiments authorized by spe
cial act of congress for service In the
Spanlah-Amerlcan war. The Third
United States Volunteers Engineers
were recruited from the South, nnd
were mustered Into service at Jefferson
barracks, Missouri, In July. 1898. The
field officers were from the regular
army and were West I’olnt graduates,
and the staff officers had served long
terms of enlistment with the best regi
ments of the regular army. The lino
officers were chosen as the result of
competitive examination In civil, elec
trical nnd mechanical engineering and
military service. Col. David Du Bose
Halliard of South Carolina commanded
the regiment. The men wore enlisted
from various Southern states. A large
number came from Washington. D. C-.
nnd from the vicinity of Piedmont nnd
Clarksville, West Virginia. St. Louis
d other Missouri points contributed
large quotas to the regiment, ns did
Little Rock, Dallas, Galveston,
New Orleans. Charleston,' Knoxville,
Atlanta, Rome. Richmond, Jacksonville
nnd Birmingham. There were
transferred also from Pennsylvania.
Arkansas, Wisconsin, Missouri, Geor
gia nnd other volunteer regiments. The
men of the regiment wero for the most
rt skilled In trades and professions,
d so chosen ns to be especially fitted
• engineering duties. From their
original camp at Jeffe.ton barracks.
Missouri, the regiment was transferred
to Camp Hamilton, near Lexington,
Kentucky, and thereafter to Macon,
Georgia. At these camps the men were
perfected' In military and engineering
drill until they reached a very high
legree of efficiency. From Macon the
regiment went to Cuba by battalions,
in the army of occupation In the winter
of 1898. The Third battalion sailed
Tampa, Florida, and was sta
tioned at Matanzns. The Second
battalion sailed from Charleston,
South Carolina, nnd wns stntloned at
;ienfuegas,> where the regimental
headquarters were also located. The
First battalion, also sailing from
Charleston, wns stationed at Plnar del
Rio. Each of tho three bnttnllons did
ery Important engineering work In
Juba, In the spring of 1899 the regl-
nent wns recalled, nnd landing at Sa
fi nnnh was mustered out at Fort Mc
Pherson, Georgia, on May 17, 1899.
There are loeal organizations of mem
bers of the regiment in St. Louis,
Washington and other cities. This
year it Is planned to hnve a general re-
union In St. Louis during the week of
October 3 to 8. Many of the officers
nnd men are living In St. Louis, nnd
others nro In near-by cities. Col. D. B.
Halliard, who commanded the regiment
throughout Its entire term of service,
stationed In St. Louis on Gen.
Eaten* staff.
"Among the officers of the regl
Warm weather brings danger to babies.
Keep a bottle of Baby Ease—the world’s I
beat baby medicine — on hand. It Is
tho safe, sure, harmless remedy for all
summer bowel and stomach troubles, i
At all (food drurf stores, 25 cunts.
Manufactured by BABY EASE CO., Macon, Ga.
.TUB MANOR
rength
of roughin'
frequent
ezlng
tho
part of the
Hyomei will destroy actlviklty of all
catarrhal germs In the respiratory
go ns and In a few weeks the cure'
be complete.
This Is a ctrong statement, but Mai
lory H. Tftylbr emphasize It by ngrre
Ing to refund your tourney If Hyomei
docs not euro.
John Ivey Paeemoro le Laid to Rest
Tho funhrnl servlros of John I. Pa
more occurred yesterday evening at tho
East Macon Baptist church, at four
o’clock. The church was crowded to
Its fullest rapacity, attesting the popu
larlty of this noble young man.
The notice of his death In yesterday*
Telegraph, wns a very great shock to
his multitude of friends. Bo unexpect
ed and untimely was It. In the death
of this young man not only the lovl
family, but the community nnd the for
cca of ChrlsltUn young rn<&nhuod suf
fer an lrresparable loss.
A young man of kindly grnclout
manners und a simple frankness
life, by his Christian Uprightness In the
busy thoroughfares .of every day Ufi
!'*■ *h"'l "i uplifting lnflu*n< ••
those with whom he came In coni
Rev. Mr. Wulker of Vinevllle B
church, conducted the services
very impressive nnd touching manner.
His remarks were well chosen and
proprlate to the exemplay lift of
young mnn.
The funeral was attended In a body
by the East Macon lodg** of Knight
Pythias, and by the Railroad Order of
Trainmen.
The pall bearers were us follows;
Manny Aawell, George Wimberly. Vi
vian Worsham, Wlllc t Morris, Richard
Hudson, and Cleveland Smith. Inter
ment was in Fort Hill cemetery.
Albemarle Park,.Asheville, N. C.
AN EXCLUSIVE INN,
Tho Manor has a cool and quiet location In u private park In the edge
of th«* city, on trolley line, and Is near the golf links nnd near the recently
organized Hun Club. A private club-house In the park adds pool, billiards,
bowling, tennis, etc., to the numerous other amusements.
Accommodations and table are of the best.
For rates for rooms or cottages, address
ALBEMARLEPARK COMPANY, Asheville, N. C.
Kenilworth Inn.
In the Mountains of North Carolina.
BtLTMORB (near Ashnille), N. C.
Switzerland of America. Cool, invigorating climate; unsurpassed
scenery; adjoins Biltmore estate; magnificently furnished; cuisine un
surpassed; orchestra, golf, livery, tennis, hunting and fishing. Open
throughout the year. Popular Summer Prices. Write for booklet.
EDGAR li. MOORE, Prop.
A New Hotel for Southerners.
THE GERARD.
123 WEST 44th ST. A Minute from Broadnaj.
NEW YORK CITY.
A Modern Fireproof Family and Tranilent
Hotel, situated in the most central part of the
city. Convenient to all shopping districts
and points of interest,
MOW-RATE RATES.
FECK mWA. CTATIOM.
87 Cal 4Cs., cr take Girth Atiauo
i
n:u S7EAKCBIF0.
Xlou'.el 0; Ur:aiTj7 Cartel
Cixth ivoeue Ili?at*d or
Car: tc 41th C*.reet.
f
SrsilTa7 Carfaco Can to iith 8t.
cro four «ons of United Staten nen.-i-
»rs, the son of informer postmnn
general bf the Confederacy, nnd tho
n of a former speaker of the national
>uso of representatives."
A* ' ntnp.iu> ink Gif fore*K'iiii(.: u.ih th
following letter to the editor of Th
Telegraph:
-Vo want nil the boys back, an>
there were many Georglnnn In our
ranks. In Cuba they used to sny:
are good, you'll go to Macon v
you die.’ We oil have the pleasantest
memories of tho days we spent In Oc
mulgco Park In 1898-’0D. Very truly
youy, LUTHER E. SMITH.'
Dublin.
DUBLIN. Oa., July 25.—At n meet
lng' of the city council Captnln W. C
Davis wns elected city attorney nn
Mr. A. W. Gnrrett, cashier of the First
Nil t !"i, 11 b ink. w:ih i >• t I f.-d to I
office of treasurer. The other offlc
of the city government were elected
a previous meeting.
Captain H. W. Hightower, of Tift
wm* In the city a few rlaya ago.
Mr. Lew Bowyer. who has been
Mucon for some months In tho employ
of till- M." on Dublin :111>I H ivn
nnd Georgia Southern and Fli
rallronds. hits Accepted a position In
the office In this city of General Pi
Hunger Agent M. V. Mahoney, of thl
Dty.
hav
Entirely renovated, refurnished and under Original Management.
C. II. GERAKD, Prop. T. J. MOKKIS, Manatee*
Character
Quality
Repose
Hotel Algonquin
NEW YORK
54-61-63 Went 44th Street
Bet. PKth end Sixth Avis.
In tmmn Work with Harvard, Ynl.
■ml N. Y. Yacht Cluhf, nt the social
centre of ill. city. Convenient to all
tran.it Unit. Flv* minute, to the
htnrt of Amusement ami Shopping
district*. A modern. hlgh-daw. Ore-
proof Hotel, offering every reoul.lt,
for the comfort of t re client end per-
uittncnt guest., at moderate price..
A quiet, refIned and
convenient stopping • place
for ladies traveling alone
ry Important fuc
:cnt. money on
DUNCAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
A T. HOLT.
REAL ESTATE t RENTING ACI NI
MACON. Xj A . U b-.A,
Hotel Earlington
27TII STREET WEST
BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
6T1I AVE.
Now York City
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF
EUROPEAN PLAN.
The most central nnd accessible lo
cation In (be rlty, combined with quiet
and refined surroundings.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER. 6 TO 8.
MI V W IN I’ALM KOI ».M.
Tariff of Rates:
Single Rooms (bath), $1.60 to $2.00;
2 persons, $3,00. Bathrooms ndjolnln.?
Large Poubln Rooms, with prlvi '
ultr
1 pc
son, 14.00; 2 p<
r. Bedft
$4.0
FOR RENT!
List of dwellings, stores and offices,
infusion r.nw or October 1, furnished
i application to my offlc-.
LANDLORDS.
Desiring service of any agent ara
<iueitr.f| to ronfer with me relative to
•ntnl of their property.
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS.
2 pc
8, $4.00. $6.00, $6.00.
li. M. Earle «& Son
of Barit
46 Stamps Free with I iS oz. Can Baking Powder
20 Stamps Free with I Bottle Flavoring Extracts
B Stamps Free with I Package 20 Mule Pacific Borax...
8 Stamps Free with 1 Package Silver Polish
10 Stamps Free with 2 Hollies Ammonia at. each
10 Stamp* Free with 5 Cake* A. & P. Laundry Soap at...
Uneeda Hi<cuits, 3 packages for
Best Lump Starch, a pound
Grape Nuts, a package
Graham Crackers, just the thing for tea, a package
Lots of Other good things at equally as low prices.
Come and till your stamp bo
... .50c
....25c
...,I2C
....IOC
.... IOC
.... 4c
.••.IOC
.... 3c
.nc
•7 1-
AN OLD ADAGE i
SAYS ^
••A light purse Is a heavy corse**
Sickness makes a light parse.
Cured of Bright's Diieste.
Mr, Robert O. Burk*. Klnorn, N. Y.,
writes: "Before I sturted to use Fo
ley's Kidney Cure 1 had to get up from
twelve to twenty times a night, und 1
whs all bloated up with dropsy nnd mv
eyeaigght was so Impaired
scarcely see one of my famJJ
the room. I had given up hope of liv
ing, whan a friend re« omri ended Fo
ley’s Kidney Cure. One 60-rent bottle
worked wonders and before I bad taken
the third bottle the dropsy hud gone,
as well aa all other aympton.x of
Brlgbt'e disease." H j. Lamar & Co.
Fort Valley.
FORT VALLEY, Oa., July 25.—Mrs.
Clarence Houser entertained delight
fully Tuesday evening complimentary
to Miss Kathleen Oolden. of Colum
bus.
mild
Baldwin. Esq., and wlf.
returned froip n visit of several wi
ut Bowden Wheeler Spring*. Ain.
Colonel T. L. Grlner and family h
returned from i pleasant visit to rcl
allver at E.vtt Point.
Mr. O. R. Irwin of Wrlghtavllle,
in the city a fev days ngo.
Mr. Ernest Perry has returned from
a visit to Sandersvllle.
Mr. A. A. Cowart Is back from a
visit to Macon.
Mr. A. It. Arnau nnd family were
recent visitors to Tyboc.
Mira Tennis C'urrell Is visiting rel- I 7*77
atives In Eaalmun.
Mrs. Charles W. Brantley and Mr.
nnd Mrs. 8. J. Lord are at LlthU
Springs.
Judge Wm. Falrcloth* of Wrights-
vllle, was In the city a few days agq
on professional business.
Mr. L. L. Beall nnd wife are visiting
relative** nt Culverton.
Mr. F. II. Rowe and wife are back
froth Indian Spring.
Mr. J. It. Ryle has returned home
from St. Louts, where he went to tak''
in the exposition.
Hotel Lanier
MACON, GA.
J. A- Newcomb,
PROPRIETOR
t t
t Brown House, t
X MACON, GA.
♦ LOWRY & STUBBS, t
♦ Proprietors. J
| Cpp. Union Station. |
♦ Kuo vn throughout the
t fnr the excellence of i
Mrs. C. M. Harper, of Ro r
Ring ber brother. Major J, <
!, Is vis
McDon
The LIVER (* the seat o! nine I : l . , ,
tenths of all disease. ' m:« nor.nc Woo.-r, o, w ,
Tint’s Pills'
.rt tn th. .rtrt, ,h. .
Ik the attractive gue
Whiting.
Mias Rosebud Wood .p
days this week the guaat ol
nie McDonald.
Mias I.Mile lllllyer. Of AM
gu-vt of Mias Fannie M. I,
Mrs. J. A. Wond_ t.'i
daughter. Ml." Rea
get a beautif
and restore the action of the
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and '
n, 1 solid flesh to the body.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company. ii«l> ho Substitute.
fco to the root of the whole mat
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely , nt’th*- W
“ ~ ~ Annie Wo«
ts the gue
m Anderson
Rofebud W
I,harming gue.t MU
Atlanta.
Mrs.
Spring.
P. L.
Indir
la at li.du:
8walnsboro.
mVAINHBOItO, Os., July If.—Ml»»
Natalie Thomas, daughter of Captain
Nat Thomas, of Waynesboro, la on a
lilt to her grandmother, Mr*. G. B.
Rountr'e. at the Hotel Marguerite.
, Thomas Is a etudent of Wealeynn
Collette and received a medal for ex-
.ellenee In vocal rnuMr. She haa Ju.t
returned from Ml.aourl and spent t»»
week, at st. Louta. vt.ltlng the fair.
Hhe la a hrlght young lady of charm
ing preaence. Hha will return to W-o
leyan.
No Pity 8ho«n.
"For years fate was after me ron-
tlnuoo.ly," write. F. A. Oulledge Ver-
brna. Ala. I Had * terrible ca«- of
plica, enuring St tumors. When all
rilled riuekl*n'a Arnle.. Halve cure.!
me. Equally good for burns and all
, . he* and pains. Only Mo nt all drug
v!£ t
Careful attention paid Every ♦
Guott. Cuisine Unturpaiecd. *
Hates Reasonable. J
»♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦44
$1,500.00
Same Figure
TO LANDLORDS.
raid b# glad to
'•party with <1
» host tenants In
466 Second Street,
f ha
al desirable
tty bud lls
vhlch I will Ito
BU3INE5S PROPERTY.
MONEY TO LOAN.
H. HORNE,
Wo have oil liand for local
loan.o tho following funds
$5,000. $3,000. $1,009.
Wo can tdoeo loans as us
ual within 21 hours after ap
proval of security.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
Loans, Real Estate and Insurance,
665 Mulberry Street.
Geo. B. Turpin Sous,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
353 Third Street.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
Frank B. W est
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
American National Bank Bldg.
Boundary 8t.,