Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON T:
‘.HAITI.: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1904.
♦ ♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦IT'S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN'S. ■+++*++*++■
..Two Bargains..
$30
.$12
One Globe-Wernicke 45-draw
er letter cabinet
One Globe-Wernicke 18-draw
er letter cabinet
Let us show them to you.
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co.
IT'S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN'S. >♦♦»♦♦♦+ i
Books for Summer Reading
1000 Paper Books at 10 Cents.
Following at 25c.
CRISIS.
HOPE LORING,
ENEMY TO THE KING,
PRIDE OF JENNICO,
CALUMET K.,
CHOIR INVISIBLE, Etc.
ANY NEW BOOK FOR SALE OR RENT.
McEvoy Book & Stationery Co.
NEW STEAM LAUNDRY.
We do nil classes of up-to-date laun
dry work, clean, press and dye clothing
and clean and reblock all styles of old
hats.
UNION PRESSING A TAILORING CO
and UNION STEAM LAUNDRY.
J. B. Phillips.
465 Second street.
Phone 5S4. Green Trading Stamps.
One Cent a Word
Advertisements under the heads of
Wanted, For Sale. For Rent, Lost,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, Etc.,
inserted in this department for 1c per
word for each issue.. No notice will be
Inserted for less than 16 cents. Remit*
tances of $1 and less may be mads in
postaps stambs.
WANTED.
WANTED—Couplo to take part of 10-
Lamar at. In Vlnevllle.
WANTED—Teacher, first grade; must
WANTED—Salesmen, collectors, book.
keepers, stenographers, mechanical,
technical men. salesladies, housekeepers,
and competent help In every line; send
us your name; posltluns guaranteed. Na
tional Employment Association, Century
Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., pioneers In this line.
Address
Trustees, Noto, Ga.
tare Telegraph.
WANTED—Good young man to do col-
Address Box 39, Forsyth, Ga.
DR RENT—Three cannectlng rooms. 768
t... to parties without children;
imedlnte possession.
'Phone 991 for particulars.
FOR RENT—8-room house, 710 Forsyth
st., near Orange; 7-room house. 613
Orange st., near Forsyth st.; 6-room
house, Jjl Progress «t., near Forsyth st.;
Apply John Harts, Orange and Forsyth
FOR RENT—Possession August 1st. No.
745 College; tenant leaving city. Apply
E. A Horne, 454 Cherry st.; my rent list,
possession October 1st. now ready for in
spection.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Pure apple vinegar nt La
mar Sc I-a mar.
FOR SALE—My residence. Rogers ave..
Vl/ievtHe; six rooms, hath and modern
conveniences; lot 66 by 253 feet. 20-foot
nllev In r*»ar; terms to suit purchaser.
H. ^M. McKay.
>NB MILLIC
C. C. Stratton.
FOR SALE—Cottage, 458 Spring
mar A- Lamar.
FOR SALE—Pure apple vinegar at Lf
MONEY TO LOAN.
bonds as
per cent.
Apply W.
Kith approv
si; 116:000
11 located
PERSONAL.
TO THE WORLD S FAIR—M.v last party
leaves Macon August 23; to applicants
before AUgust 5. entire cost $65; after
that date. *76; Charles R. Forster. •
MISCELLANEOUS.
FISH. FISH, FISH!—All kinds' arriving
dally; also vegetables, fruits and Kala
mazoo celery; order early. Rainey & Cal
laghan.
LOST—French poodle dog;
name of "Gyp; 1
d. ’Phone 563.
plcaso return t5 this office and receive
ears and sore between shouldera. Re
ward If returned to Dr. J. R. Anderson,
214 Third st.
YOUR CHANCE.
You may go elsewhere and buy one or
two articles cheap, maybe, at cost, but
havo you thought now much you are pay
ing for other goods at these same stores?
In buying your bill of groceries, buy
where the price on every article Is re
duced.
We Give You a Real Net Saving
of 15c. to 20c. on Every Dollar
Spent With Us.
Give Us a Trial and be Convinced,
Fancy Sugar Cured Ham, per lb....13
Fancy Sugar Cured Shoulder, per lb. 10
Leaf Lard. In bulk, per lb 09
Leaf Lard In 10-lb. polls 95
Plantene (fresh), in 10-lb. palls.., .$1.00
New Irish Potatoes, per pK 25
Pearl Grits, per pk 25
Water Ground Meal, per pk 20
Water Ground Meal, per S DU .....73
Fancy Messina I<<1h0nft, per doz in
Apple Vinegar, per gal 2.)
Whlto Wine Vinegar, per gal 20
Fancy Ga. Cane Syrup, per gal 35
Large Can Tripe. r?r can r.15
Best Red Salmon, per can 12
Smoked Dried Beer. t$-lb. can 10
Corned Beef, 1-lb. can 12
Konst H—'f. l-!l> 'Mil 12
Cotton Seed Hulls, per bale 45
Cotton Seed Meal, per sack 81.20
’Phone 2035. J. R. ODOM.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FI8H,
PRODUCE,
POULTRY,
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY, .
ICE.
Special attention given to Out*of*
Town Orders.
Rainey & Callaghan,
Phones 233 and 858. . .456 First 8t.
We give Red Star, Green or Conooli-
dated and Bank Trading Stamps with
all retail cash purchases.
D
PUT YOUR MONEY IN A HOUSE.
Be it a palace or a cottage, your house
* a very Important factor in your lift*.
V- in pr « \ ■ i \ •: ,!i.f..riii ,t|>n*
nd advise ar <\ find the RIGHT SPOT
Five, p|x and seven per cent, money on
DUNCAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
Special Stamp Sale
Every Day This Week.
40 Stamps Free with 1 18 oz. Can Bakin# Powder
FOUR YEAR TERM
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS
THE COUNTY OFFICERS’ ASSOCIATION COMPLETED THE WORK OR
THE SESSION YESTERDAY,—PASSED A RESOLUTION URGING
THAT GEORGIA LEGISLATORS Bfc REQUESTED TO PASS A BILL
MAKING THE TERM OF OFFICE FOUR YEARS—ALSO FAVOR T.HE
BILL PROVIDING FOR A REFORMATORY FOR JUVENILE CRIM
INALS—GO TO BAINBRIDGE FOR NEXT SESSION.
Association
The County Office
Georgia was called t
at noon In the super
the Bibb county court house. There
were present about forty of the mem
bers of the association when the meet
ing opened and the session proved a
successful one.
The first duty of the body was the
election of officers for the ensuing year.
A temporary secretary was chosen
and the work began with the nomina
tion of the present chairman, Ordinary
A. J. Hinton, of Morrlwether county,
by Col. C. M. Wiley of Bibb. Ordinary
Hinton was unanimously re-elected for
another year. He arose and addressed
the meeting, thanking the members for
conferring the honor a second time up
on him. Hon. O. H. B. Woodworth, of
Forsyth, was chosen secretary. Ho
too, expressed his appreciation of the
hohor conferred in the selection of Mm
as an officer.
After arranging the roll of member
ship the organization was completed
and the officers listened to the annual
address of the president. Ordinary
Hinton spoke nt length, complimenting
the officers of Bibb nnd the city for
the hospitality shown the visiting of
ficers.
During the course of his remarks, he
said: 9
“We should feel proud-that wo are
citizens nnd officials of thin grand old
commonwealth, truly called 'The Em
pire State of the South.’ the mother of
Toombs and Stephens, the Hills, Cobbs.
Jacksons, B&rtletts. Bacon, Blount,
Hardeman and n host of other Intellec
tual giants nnd Illustrious statesmen.
Why shouldn’t we as Georgians feel.a
sense of pride, when very recently she
had the backbone and the statesman
ship to take the lead In the South and
Instruct her delegates to the nntlonnl
convention to support that great and
good man w* ■* was nominated and
will b© elected president of the United
States. The eyes of the whole country
were upon us nnd well did Georgia,
as she always does, art her part. Now
let us act well our part ns citizens nnd
officials, for therein ‘all honor lies,’ ”
The morning session adjourned at
1 o’clock.
At the afternoon session the discus
sion of business matters was taken
up. The question of a term of four
years for the county officers of the
state was handled nnd resulted In
showing that such n chnngc would be
gladly accepted by the officers. The
general opinion ns
1 most popular men In the state, and, be-
i lng from-the county where governorr
j nnd senators come from, has only
J escaped a like fate on account of mod
esty.
Among the most prominent people
who came over to attend the county
officials' convention were Wiley L.
Williams, chief of police of Columbus;
E. ,L. Roberts, sheriff of Muscogee
county; william Redd, Jr., ordinary of
Muscogee county, and Van Marcus,
clerk of the superior court. They were
nt the Hotel Lanier, chaperoned by
Hon. C. M. Couch, who Is the cleverest.
Chief Williams and Mr. Couch left last
night for Savannah and Tybee, but
the others are still at the Lanier.
Working Night and Day.
The busiest mid mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Dr. King's
New Life Pills. These pills ohtngo
weakness Into strength, Ustleesness
Into energy, brain fag into mental
power. They’re wonderful In building
up the health. Only 23c per box. Sold
by all druggists.
LOCAL MEAT MARKET
STILL HOLDS GOOD
that the pr
Xprdssed by ti e
speakers
Is too short
quent changes in official
nnd administration of off
lng unsatisfactory. At th<
discussion a resolution wa
passed, asking that the
ture be urged to p;
ent to
f the fre-
0 r-cords
are prov
iso of this
■nfted nnd
e leglsfa-
v making
20 Stamps Free with 1 Bottle Flavoring Extracts...*
8 Stamps Free with 1 Package 20 Mule Pacific Borax
8 Stamps Free with 1 Package Silver Polish
10 Stamps Free with 2 Bottles Ammonia at, each
10 Stamps Free with 5 Cakes A. k P. Laundry Soap at
Uneeda Biscuits, 3 packages for
Best Lump Starch, a pound
Rice, a pound •
Grape Nuts, a package ’
Graham Crackers, just the thin# for t< a, a package- -*•
Lots of other good things at equally as low prices.
the term of office four years.
The discussion of the hill In the leg
islature for creating a reformatory for
Juvenile criminals was an Interesting
one and proved popular favor in the
organization for this bill. Many of the
county officers were concerned and
thought the passage of the bill ought
to be urged.
The meeting adjourned at 5 o’clock.
The business of the year was com
pleted and nearly all of the visiting
officers left the city last night.
The association will meet next "ear
In Balnbrldge. the time being ?et for
tlje fourth Wednesday In July.
Note the brilliancy end polieh of
American Queen Beer. It indicates
age and perfection in brewing as all
the yeaet has been removed from It.
PERSONAL.
Mr. R. F. Crittenden of Shellman Is
registered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. C. fi. Warren, a popular Phila
delphian, is nt the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. W. J. Blackburn of North Caro
lina is nt the Hotel Umter.
Mr. L. II. Davis of Morgan. Ga-, Is at
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. W. McBride of Chicago Is among
the guests at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Edward If. Watson. Jr., of Sew
York Is at the Hotel Lanier.
Dr. W. A. O’Panlel of nullard’s Is
among the guests of the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. D. Yl'eeton. Jr., of Albany Is
registered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Shine Fleetwood has returned
from his old home at Jfawklnsvllle.
Mr. Calloway Riley has returned
from a visit to Perry, Houston county.
Mr. M. Newman, a prominent mer
chant and capitalist of Kandersvllle, Is
at the Hotel Lnfiler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Melton of New
York are among tho pleasant gu»*sta at
the Hotel Lanier.
Col. P. H. Brewster and 60I. Rufe 1*
Dorsey of Atlanta ire among the guests
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. John P. Murpbey and Mr. James
O’Donnell of Atlanta are registered at
tier Hotel Lar.lor.
Capt. W. 1. Brooks, with the Pullman
Car Company, Is among the guests at
the Hotel Lanier.
Registered at the Hotel Lanier Is
Mr. W. E. Ryan, a prominent New
Yorker, who la In Macon on business.
Mr. W. C. Bynum, from the thriving
city of Cuthbert, is registered nt the
Hotel Lanier
Mr. H. P WlHet »r,d Mr. J. H. KIs-
sam are two popular New Yorkers who
.are at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Row#, of Dublin
r.g the p|*Mvir.* guests at the
The Prices and Supply Are Normal and
Wholesale Dealers Are Still Running
on Steady Basis—Small Retail Deal
ers Make Slight Changes.
GEORGIA LEAGUE
OF MUNICIPALITIES
Program is full of Interesting Features
and Will Doubtless Be Best in Many
Years—Hon. Bridges Smith is Presi
dent of the Body.
Lai
!* r>. Rtmcfl of
if. b. ni<
The condition of supply nnd price In
the local branch houses of the packing
establishments are at present very lit
tle affected by the strike which Is going
on In Chicago. There is reported u
slight decrense In supply* of fresh beef
but the several houses In Macon nrc
yet prepared for a long run. Retail
dealers are unsettled, especially In the
small establishments.
“You see, we have a full supply, even
cf fresh beef.” said a manager of one
ot the wholesale houses yesterday as
he walked into the cooler at the estab
lishment. There were fully two car
loads of fresh beef hanging on the rods.
“Othey meats have been supplied In
large quantities," continued the mana
ger. "It Is possslble, lf the strike con
tinues, for us to suffer a shortage In
fresh meats, bpt at present we appre
hend no danger.
“We are holding out the regular
prices at present. On the whole, there
In nothing about the packing business
In Macon ns far ns I know which would
Indlcntc any change on account of the
strike."
A second manager on being ques
tioned ns to conditions In the local mar
ket snld ns far as he knew both prlco
ond supply were normal. lie gave a
negative answer to a question as to
whether he would be Inconvenienced
by the ntrlke. He stated that ho had
two cars of meat on the road and was
confident that he would bn able to se
cure all the ment needed to supply the
trade In Macon. This manager, how
ever, did not handle fresh,meats.
All the local wholesale'dealers feel
confident us to being able to furnish all
th* meats of every kind necessary to
meet the demands In Macon.
Inquiries did not fix any definite con
dition In the retail market. This seems
to be unsettled, the prices being differ
ent In several places. There ure no
marked change* In the prices of cured
meats. Beef is being sold nt from a
half to one nnd a half cents higher In
a number of places. This |h being done,
however, at the small establishments.
An interesting statement coming
from one of the wholesale dealers was
that the packers had been preparing
for a cut of two conts per pound prior
to the Htrlke. He felt that prlco were
safe for a considerable time. All dealers
look for higher prices In the event of a
continued strike.
CORDELIHENNILI.E
SERIES OPENS TODAY
Maynard and Quarlea, Mercer’s Crack
Battery, Will, Work This Afternoon
fer Tennille—Three Games to Be
Played, Today, Friday and Saturday.
Proceed-, for City Hospital.
Tennille and Cordele open here this
afternoon in the first of .1 series nr
three games. The object of the series Is
to determine the chain pfonr’tlp of the
amateur state tenmn. Both teams have
met before on the diamond this sea
son and each game has boon fined with
great plays. The players on both teams
are well known nmong local ball cir
cles. Especlnlly well known are the re-
cords of both Llga Mnvnard and Dave
Quarles, battery for the Tennille club.
If wag Life who helped in numerous
Instances by Quarles, figured so greatly
In the winning of the Georgia colleg*
championship for Mer<*r tills spring.
Cordele’a club Is fan* ti.ih h is hern
shown by their great list of win* over
many strong Georgia amateur teams.
Since the opening of the summer ball
(■"■son tome week* ago the team has
been playing feet ball and landing
many contests.
The game this afternoon is to be
played upon the diamond .it Central
City Park. A big portion of tr.e gate re-
ce'p’s Is to be donated by the manage
ment of the teams to thr* ..tty hospital.
Ticket* for the game have been on sal*-
for some time *nd hundreds have beet?
sold by Macon matrons and young la
dies who are Interested in the welfare
of the public Institution.
Games tomorrow and Saturday af
ternoon Will be “1 Even
one Of the two team* might happen 10
connect with the first two gar,,** the
third is to be played. The |e ; , m s .nd
their managers are
The League of Georgia Municipali
ties will hold the session for 1904
In Savannah oil August 10, 11, 12. Hon.
Bridges Smith, of Macon, Is president
of this organization nnd looks forwards
to the meeting with much Interest.
This organization is composed of
very yblo men and those #ho represent
the municipalities of Georgia will,
when gathered In Savannah, he given
an opportunity to enjoy In the ad
dresses some of tho state’s best thought
nnd eloquence.
Mayor Siplth and this organization
contemplate finding pleasure at the
hands'of Savannah’s municipal officials
on the trip nnd as will be seen from
the program elaborate arrangements
have been made for the meeting.
The program for this occasion 'is out
In a pent pamphlet showing Savannah
old and new In photographs of the city
hall of J TPS nnd that of 1004. The pro
gram Is printed In full below.
First Dny—Wodnesday, August 10th,
10 a. m.—Lenguo assembles In ban
quet hall De Soto Hotel, where Its ses
sions will be held.
Prayer—Row James Y. Fair, D. D.,
of Savannah.
Address of Welcome—Hon. Herman
Myers, mayor of Savannah.
Response—Hon. J. F. Rhodes, mayor
of A thing*
Report of the President—Hon. Bridg
es Smith, mayor of Mncon.
Report of the Secretary nnd Treas
urer—Hon. David J. Bailey, mayor of
Griffin.
Paper, Municipal Laws In the Regu
lation of the Snloon Trade—Hon L. H.
Chappell, mayor of Columbus.
Paper, tho Administration of Law by
Municipal Officers—Hon. A. J. Cravatt,
mayor of Brunswick.
Paper, Public Charities—Hon. T. D.
Longlno. mayor pro tern of Atlanta.
Paper, The Proper Expenditure of
Municipal Revenues—Hon. James M.
Dixon, mayor pro tern of Savnjinah.
Note—After the reading of each pa
per there will he ft discussion of the
subject treated. In which all members
of th£ league are expected to take part.
Much benefit lu derived from these ex
changes of views on subjects of Inter
est to all municipalities.
3:30 p. m.—Members of the league
nnd local committee of officials nnd clt-
zens leave De Soto Hotel In automo
biles for twenty-five mile ride through
tho city, nnd over Chatham county’s
unsurpassed roads, to Isle of Hope.
Montgomery, Bcthesdn, where Whit
field’s orphan home, tho oldest charity
In America, will be Inspected, nnd
thence to Thunderbolt.
7 p m .—Fish supper at tho Casino.
Thunderbolt.
6 p. m—Vaudeville entertainment nt
tho Casino, Thunderbolt. Members of
the lenguo nnd local committee will re
turn to tho city on special cars leaving
Cnwlno at 11 p. m.
Second Day, Thursday, August 11.
10 n. m.—League re-assembles in
banquet room. De Soto Hotel.
Paper—The Pros nnd Cons of Munl-
pal Ownership; discussion led by Hon.
E. P. Howell, mayor of Atlanta.
Paper—Tho Enlargement of the
Jurisdiction of Municipal Courts. Hon.
Chns. A. Plcquet. recorder of Augusta.
Paper—The Smnll-pox Situation In
Georgia nnd the Remedy for Its Sup
pression. Dr. W. F. Brunner,’ health
officer of Savannah.
Paper—Home Rule of Municipalities,
ns Related to Municipal Prosperity.
Col. C. P. Goodyenr. of Brunswick.
Paper—A Mayor’s Duty to Ills
Munlclptllty. Hon. Z. V. Peacock,
mayor of Cochran.
Paper—Tho Policy of Municipal Au
thorities In Regard to Claims for Dam-
nges. Hon. MInter Wimberly, city at
torney of Macon, ,
Election of officers.
Selection of next place of meeting.
3:30 p. m^-Prize drill of military In
Park Extension.
6:00 p. m.—Review of parade of
military rind civic societies from bal-
cony of De Roto Hotel.
5:80 p. m.—Laying of corner-stone
of New City Hall of Savannah, by
lion. Max Mnyerhnrdt. grand master
Of Masons of Georgia, assisted by
Grand Lodge officers. #
Oration, by Hon. A. S. Clay. United
State* senator from Oeorgln.
Brief remarks by Governor J. M. Ter
rell nnd lion. A. O. Bacon. United
States senator from Gcorgln.
Meats will be reserved on platform
for all members of the league.
8:30 p. m— Grand concert nt the Do
Soto by United State* 1
band.
She Tried Fh
Mr
Valle
ivrlti
ale
"I ha
of Mis
Sirs:—I have not words strong enough tfl
Cancerous Ulcers
ROOTED IN THE BLOOD.
After the ape of 45 or 50, when the vital powers are
naturally weaker, it is noticed that a hurt of any kind
heals slowly, and often a very insignificant scratch or
brujse becomes a bad ulcer or sore. At this time of life
warty growths, moles and pimples that have been on the
body almost from birth begin to inflame and fester, and
before very long arc large eating, sloughing ulcers.
Whenever n sore or ulcer is
slow in healing then you may praiseyour"great - medToine”i"hYd YsorVoiTxnT
be sure something is radical-
ly wrong with your blood, novor heal. The dootora pronounced it dancer.
Some old taint or poison that After taking B. B. S. awhile the eore began to die-
. ,7 1 1 1 ,1 t charge, and when all the poisonous matter had
lias been Slumbering there for passed out it heeled. I took in ell ebout thirty
venrq is beirinninir to assert oottlo*, taking it for some time after it heden-
•* iV 11 ,1 tirely healed. This wee about ten years *gc, end
itself, and breaks out and be- \ have *«on no sign of it einoo.
comes q bad ulcer and per- Guut, Audrain County, Mo. JOSHPHUS REID,
haps the beginning of Cancer. These old sores are rooted in the blood, and
while washes, soaps, salves, etc., keep the surface
clean, they are not healing. A blood medicine to
purify and strengthen the polluted blood, and a touic
to build up the general system is what is needed, and
S. S. S. is just sucli a remedy. No poison is so pow
erful and no germ so deadly that this great vegetable blood remedy cannot
reach it, and ulcers of every kind quickly yield to its wonderful curative
properties. Medical advice or any information you may desire will be gives
Ly our physician without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECtnC CO., ATLANTA, GA-
: Summer Bargains in Pianos and Organs. |
♦ Such Celebrated Make* As X
t WEBER, SOHMER & CO., KRANICH A. BACH, IVERS & POND, f
♦ LE9TER A McPHAIL. X
^ Havo on hand number of second-hand Upright Piano* In good f
♦ condition from $100 to $150. Number of Upright Pianos slightly used X
I * just a* good as new, will close out *t great bargains to make room for T
fall stock. Organs from $25 to $50. X
F. A. Guttenberger & Co., 452,2nd St. |
When You Treat
your frlonils to a Highball or Whiskey
In any form bo sure to give them
Good Whiskey. If you appreciate age,
quality, flavor and price, you will fin/
our stock of
Pure Whiskey
our taste. All Wines and Liquors
best quality at very low prices.
Pure, Honest 100 proof white wheat Whiskey for putting up fruit $2 per ga!.
Four Quarts Bartlett Purs Rye (Express paid) $325 per gal.
Four Quarts Mt. Vernon Pure Rye (Express paid) $4.00 per gal.
We are selling more of the famous 8chlitz Beer than ever before. We
also handle "Aurora", the best cheap beer on tho merkot.
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
PHONE 414 361 THIRD ST., MACON, QA.
East Macon
Lots
I havo ono or two very attractive
ones still, on Clinton road or on oldo
street for sale at a reasonable • price.
Theso lots nrc nicely elevated and not
too far from car line. Community
KrowlnK rapidly. Look to the future
and buy while you can. Make Inquiry.
Frank B. West,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
Amerioan National Bank Bldg.
Third Day, Friday, August 12th.
10 a. m.—Parade and exhibition drill
of the fiavannah Fire Department, re
viewed by the League from the De
Roto. ^ t j .
lng city at noon. Lunch will be serv
ed on board, vlsltlnx United Htabs
Quarantine Htatlon, where the Quar
antine Officer, Dr. Ltnley. will explain
the system In use by the United Btatew
Marine Hospital Service, thence out to
tea to Tybee buoy, returning to city In
Ime for deb-gab - desiring to dr, so to
,-lHlt Tyl>»— Island, the Houth Atlantic’s
Ineit bench, and return homo on tralna
saving city that night.
Brass band will n< company excursion
lourl
af-
... -Ith kidney trouble five years:
had *cvero pains In my back nnd a
freqiltm desire to urinate. When rid
ing 1 experienced much pain over the
region Of the kidneys. I tried five
physicians without benefit and then
concluded to try Foley’s Kidney Cur«.
After taking three 11.00 bottle* I was
completely cured." II. J. Lamar A CO.
Through sleeper from Macon to
St. on 4:15 p. m. train via
Central.
FOR SALE.
In order to mnko n quick nla we
nrc olTcrlnpf n 7 room dwolllnq within
three blocke of the hu.lncee portion of
the city and on one of th* mont. ile.lr-
Bbl* etreetn In Mucon, ut a vory low
figure. Unices ""hi at once thle pro
perty will bo taken off the mnrk«t at
the price wo ure now holding It for. I
B. A. WISE & CO.
358 Second St.
TO LANDLORDS.
I am getting up my rent ilst and
would be glad to have you list your
projeriy with in- .is I have calls from
the
id kn
th.it I • rti p!" 1 y«ui All I O
trial. I will look after your property
tux«,< utill repairs and make monthly
ataten.ents bv the third of ouch month.
My patrol.s are my reference.
G. M. Davis,
458 Second Street.
FOR RENT!
List of dwellings, stores nnd offices,
poHMc,.:doii now or October 1, furnished
on application to my office.
LANDLORDS.
Desiring service of any ajreat art
requested to confer with me relative to
rental of their property.
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS.
f have recently had listed with me
several desirable offerings In cottage
and residence property which I will be
glad to give full Information about to
Intending purchasers. They are suita
ble for homes or Investment purposes.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
I am offering some very desirably
located. Improved storehouse property
that will net Investors 7 per cent,
prices ranging from $2,500 to $15,000.
MONEY TO LOAN.
H. HORNE,
Real Estate, Insurano* and Loan*,
663 Mulberry 8t. Phone 4M»
Wo liavo on hand for local
loons the following funds
$5,000. $3,000. $1,000.
Wo can close loans as us-
unl within 24 hours after ap
proval of soourity.
Georgia Loan & Trust fa,
Loane, Reel Estate and Ineurano*,
565 Mulberry Steaet.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
353 Third Street.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
t.. 9 r<>oTn» (Immediate
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company.
Air< r»' ihe lion t p-.ipb- at the*
IUt‘1 I--nl4*r is A J. ordinary
of MonvKrth.r • ounty. Mr Hint* r, <-n-
Jo; » the distinction ot b*iag coe of the
j and
are working In b*
nnille arrives thl
rk and will »t ono
quarters at the H
e Ma<.
-«lf of
*•1 L
What to Do Until the Doctor Arrives.
If It la a case of coll- or - bolera mor
bus giva Chamberlain a Colic. Chokrfc
and Diarrhoea Remedy and you will
: , ' ..o r.*ed of a doctor. For suit bv
1052 Walnut tit.. 4
463 Boundary ht. 4 rooms.