Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SAT CRD AY MORNING, 'AUGUST 20,
»»■♦♦♦♦ *■■*■** IT'S ALL RIGHT
IF IT COMES FROM COLEM AN'S. > ♦ » » ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦+• j NOTES F!0'll
Children’s Week
at Coleman’s.
We want every parent and child in Maoon
and vicinity to call at our store this week
and oxamino our
Books For Young People.
We have the largest line and the best
assortment- from which to make a selec
tion for the vacation. Como and see
whether yon want to buy or not.
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co.
HT’S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN'S.
25% Discount on Brass Frames.
For next ton days we offer BRASS Frames
at one-fourth off regular prico. Wo have
too many, all sizes, shapes and prices.
The price and finish to our frames is al
ways satisfactory to our customers or the
frame is ours. Get our prices, save money.
McEVOY BOOK AND STAT’Y CO.,
572 CHERRY STREET.
One Cent a Word i-
Advertisements under tho heads of
Wanted, For Sale. For Rent, Lost,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous. Etc.,
inserted in this department for 1c per
word for i-oti'. iiiuc., No p-.-.ico wiil be
inserted for less than 15 cents. Remit,
lances of $1 and less may be made in
postage stamos.
GEORGIA TOWNS
viilo.
EXPORT TRADE
FOR LAST TWO YEARS
LOST—A Waterman fountain pen, proba
bly on Collegu st. Please return to L,
caro Tolegruph.
WANTED.
WANTED—A young man about 20 years
old, good stenographer and who writes
good hand utid cun assist with set of
books; must have line references, honest,i
upright, good habits and In goo<i health;
prospects for future advancement good.
Ham Welchselbaum Co., Dublin, Ga.
OCTAGON SOAP, six cakes for 2Jc., and
Periodical Tickets taken.
WANTED—Lady or gentleman of fair
II* 11*1,1,1
expenses, paid weekly, auuitn, «
stamp, J. A. Alexander, Macon, Ga.
WANTED—Will buy or rent, five ot
8-room house; must be In good condi
tion and tu good locution. Address uoa
Soventy, City. . t
WANTED—Couple to take part of houso
In Vinevllle. Address "T,” care Tele
graph.
WANTED—Soliciting imleslndy of good
address for permanent Macon corpora
tion. Aildress X. Y,, euro Teiegrupij
own handwriting.
WANTED—First-class hustllpg collector.
giuRmpra. gr.ipr.-. i,
J. Casorfo Co., ’Phone 550.
HOUSTON COUNTY SEED RYE. barley,
wheat, vltch, crimson clover alfalfa,
rape, kale, mustard, spinach, turnip, on
ion sets, bunch beans. Macon Seed House,
phia cream and fancy New York cream
ery: all In splendid condition. ’Phone 48,
Charles Gelemar.
BREAD made by machinery can’t hdp
but be cleaner and better. ■ Merkel's.
WANTED
dry* goods salesman und c
must be modest, reserv** - ‘
ommended. Apply to 1
Co.. Dublin, Ga.
keen s
i highly
FOR RENT—Small cottage on Spring,
near Washlngjm^ave.; house —
i "r
Tone door from Bond. 8 rooms and kitchen-
nil conveniences. Howard M. Smith.
Florida. Rainey & Callaghan.
FOR RENT—Part or whole of house, with
all convenience. 074 Walnut at.
private family; terms reasonab
FOR RENT—October 1st, fruit and candy
store, now occupied by Mrs. Sylvester,
*17 Mulberry st.; established trade. Ap
ply 411 Walnut.
that bought from other stores.
save you 15c. to 20c. on every dollar you
spend with us.
This Is the way we do Itt
10c. Cnn Milk for„ ..07%
Wright
WRIGHTSVILLE. On., August 19.—
Judge A. T. Daley, Judge William Fnlr-
loth and Col. A. S. Bussey visited Sa-
•nnnnh nnd TyUee this week.
Mr. William Cook, cushlcr of the
Johnson Banking Company, was call-
1 to Saluda, N. C., on account of his
lfe’s serious Illness. Ills many
•lends trust that under the ministra
tion of a trained nurse and the best
medical attention, she will soon recover
and be at home again.
Mr. J. M. Bryan, nnd family of
Brunswick. Ga.. arc visiting his par
ents. It Is learned that Mr. Bryan
will move with his family to Eastman
the first of September, where he has
accepted a position on the Times-
Journal. His many friends wish him
success.
Master Tbra Morgan, the son of Rev.
E. T. Morgan of Savannah, is visiting
friends in Wrightsville.
Rev. Walter Anthony and wife wero
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~
Blount. Thursday.
Miss Kenneth Flanders returned
homo from Atlanta, Tuesday.
Prof. Paul E. Bryan closed his school
at Lovett’s school house last Friday,
after u pleasant term.
Mr. Thomas Elton, the popular book
keeper for Tompkins A Johnson. Is
visiting relatives In Montgomery eoun
ty this w - .< Ills place la being filled
by their former bookkeeper. William
LeOrand Bryan, during his absence.
Mr. J. E. Linder, president of the
Cltlzonc’ Bank, is now having erected
a brick cotton warehouse on Marcus
street.
Mr. W. C. Tompkins left today for
New York nnd Boston.
Quiet ft party of young people At
tended a picnic at Blackshenrs mill
Wednesday given In honor of the visit
ing young ladles of the city.
Mrs. T. G. Holt, after an extended
and pleasant visit to relatives at
Oconee, has returned homo.
Miss Mable Norris is visiting Wndloy,
Gn., the guest of her friend. Miss Tos-
sle Duran.
Mrs. Slnquefleld of Macon, is tho
guest of her nloce. Mrs. Leo Jonos.
Mrs. Emmett Dickens and children
of Vldalia, are visiting relatives nt
the Dickens House.
Revival services are being held nt
the Christian church, conducted by
State Evangelist W. J. Cooke of At
lanta. «
Wrightsville was woll represented nt
S.iv.innah and Ty'neo la.-it week. and
a dip In the surf was greatly enjoyed
by most of the party.
Mrs. Kollock of Palm Bench, Fla., ac
companied by her grand daughter. Miss
Bessie Waters, is In Wrightsville, the
guent of Dr. J. W. Brinson nnd family.
Mayor New of our city attended the
mayors’ convention at Savannnh last
week. Mrs. New accompanied him on
the trip.
Mrs, Elmo Haven is visiting relatives
and friends nt Lake City. Fla., whore
she will spend several weeks.
Dr. R. M. Mason of Hanford, Fla.,
visiting relatives in Wrightsville.
Rev. II. C. Browton. pastor of the
Methodist church is attending the camp
meeting nt Tndlnn Springs this week.
Mr. .! i. I Mr • « '• n Kent. :ifl.-r 'i
pleasant visit, left this week for their
home In Baker county.
Mr. Joe Bryan will leave for Sa
vannah this week to visit relatives.
Steady Growth of Southern Ports—Ex
traordinsry Increase in the Ship
10c. Can Fork A Roans for.,.
..09
10c. Can Salmon for
10c. Can Mustard for 09
10c. Rottle Mustard for 09
10c. Bottle Catsup for 09
10c. Cnn Tomatoes for.. 00%
15c. Can Tomatoes for * 07%
15c. Can Salmon for 12
15c. Can Canned Beef for 12
15c. Can Roast Beef for...., 12
15c. Can Smoked Dried Beef for......10
20c. Can Trlpo for 15
8tar Picnic Hams, por lb 11
. per lb id
uacon lamoxciJ). per lb .....13
Bacon (canvassed strip), per lb...18%
Apple Vinegar por gal 20
TVhlto Wine Vinegar, per gal 20
Call us up for special prices on any
J. R. ODOM.
hlto
US
other article.
Phone 2035.
FOR RENT—Three nice rooms, hot and
cold bath, for light housekeeping. Apply
251 Bond.
FOR BALE—Jersey cow and calf; can be
seen at Gunn’s stables today; must be
sold.
FOX RIVER and Jersey butter, and Pe
riodical Tickets. Oscar Bradley.
Address Remington, cars Telegraph.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JUST RECEIVED—Fresh shipment Cal
ifornia fruit. Urge Juicy HartUtt peers,
fancy Tokay grapes, fine plumr **-
Roeoo Sylvester, 117 Mu"
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FISH,
PRODUCE.
POULTRY,
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
ICE.
Rainey & Callaghan,
Phor.es 233 and 858. • .456 First 8t.
We give Red Star, Green or Consoli
dated and Bank Trading Stamps with
all retail cash purchases.
TIN FRUIT CANS'
and WAX STRINGS
FALKNER TIN SHOP.
Jas. C. Gormly.
•Phone 531. 320 Third St.
ulberry, telephor.
RINO UP 41 for the finest Kosher
sage and topgues. salami and cerv
Charles Gelsmmr.
8TONE JARB—All slses; churns, all sizes;
flower pots, all sizes. Macon Seed House,
46* Poplar at.
GENU*[NH dill pickle*, * n d we take Pe-
FI8H. P18II, FISH!-All kinds arriving
d&llv; also vegetables, fruit.-* and Kali,
rnazoo celery; order early. Rainey A Cal
laghan.
ARRIVALS CHEESE TODAY—Genuine
Imported Bwlsn. Neuf. hitel. Philadel
phia crsjim and fancy Now York cream
ery; all in splendid condition. ’Phone 48,
TRY MERKEL’S bread; better than *
General
Repair
Work
Leaking
Roofs A
Specialty.
J. D. NEWBANKS
THE ROOF MAN.
10 First Street. Macon, Ga.
SPECIAL STAMP SALE!
AUGUST 15th TO 20th.
40 Stamps FREE. $4.00 in Stamps
We make this most liberal offer good every day. this week,
to all purchasers of Tea, Coffees, A. tc P. Pure Flavoring Extract,
or Raking Powder amounting to 50c. Don't miss this offer.
We will sell each day this week
Silver Leaf Pure Lard.
(limit 5founds to customer), per pound 8c'
Force, per package toe
Fancy Patent Flour, 24 pound sack 70c
Zu-Zus. j packages for 10c
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
Eastman Social Nows.
EASTMAN Ga., Aug. 19.—Mr. nnd
Mrs. Park ITnrpcr are enjoying a ten
days atay In 8t. Louts.
Messrs W. S. Uontrlght nnd J. B.
Holmes ure in tho city for tho cotton
neason.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Bacon are In New
York for a month.
Misses Louise and Maud Fisher have
returned from St. Simons.
Mr. B. Herman visited Macon Tues<
dav.
Miss Maggie Lee Sapp has returned
from a pleasant visit to Hnwklnsvllle.
Messrs. C. II. Peacock anti Park
Hsrper are spending a few days In At
lanta.
Miss Myrtle Fenchel Is In Dublin the
guest of Miss Margerite Blockshear.
Mr. H. H. Preston has returned from
Orange. N. J.
Mrs. Mary Milner who spent seve
ral weeks nt Cartersvllle, has returned
home.
Prof. W. L. Peacock of Macon spent
Wednesday In the city.
Mrs. M. Beddlngfleld and Miss Fan
nie LaHfttte of Atlanta, nro the guests
of Mrs. R. B. Carnes nt her country
home, “The Oaks.”
Mr. John L. Wooten left Monday for
a week’s stay in Bt. Louis.
Mr. E. J. Peacock is in the city, tho
guost of relatives.
Miss Myrtle Fenchsl la*In Dublin, the
guest of Mlsn Morgarev Rlnrkshenr.
Mrs. J. R. Rice and Miss Gunsle Har
rell nro enjoying n week’s stay nt In-
■"’an Spring.
Miss Lnulno Bickers hns returned to
her home at Greensboro. Ga.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Analoy nnd chil
dren have returned from a delightful
trip to north Georgia.
Dr. J. D. Herman left Tuesday for ft
week’s stay in Now York.
Messrs. Crichton Murroll and Hnv-
giKHl Robertson left Friday for Ilot
Springs. Ark.
Miss Knte Holsendorf of Brunswick
Is the guest of All's. C. B. Murrell.
Mr. Hector Cameron of Atlanta spent
Tuesday In the city.
Miss Rose Ragsdale of Chattanooga
is the guest of Mrs. J. Bishop, Jr.
Fort Valley.
FORT VALLEY. Oa„ Aug. 10.—Rev.
T. B. Harris Is holding protracted ser
vices at the Congregational church this
week.
Mr. T. J. Shepard spent Tuesday in
Yatesville on business.
Mr. George Fincher returned Tues
iy from the fit. Louis fair.
Mr. John Seovllle, of Waycroes, Is
spending severs! days here with home
folks.
Rev. E. M. Whiting attended the
Kcheconnee camp meeting this week.
Min Carrie Lou Ross, of Macon, and
her slater. Mrs. Golden, spent Wednei
day here with friends.
Miss Kathryn Murzhall has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends
Anierlcus.
Miss Lily Brown fs spending a week
t Indian Spring.
“Mr. A. B. Greens attended the fu-
j , ral of Mrs, John P. Ross in Macon
Monday.
Rev. Virgil P. Scovllle, of Lyom
la., is visiting his mother here this
reek. M!»m Mattie Scovlllc hee no
cep ted a position as stenographer In
Lyons, and will accompany him when
he returns.
Miss Mattie May Baldwin left Mon
day for her homo in Madison after
pleasant visit to Miss Mary Culpepper.
Mrs. T. J. Holmes, of Tennlllc *
Ring her daughter Mrs. J. L
Misses Jennie May and Pearl Jone*
are the guests of relatives In South
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hlley left
Tuesday night for Cumberland Island
to spend several weeks.
The friends of Mr. mid Mrs W. W.
Drlakoll. formerly of niicne Vista, nro
erlnd to learn that they will make Fort
Valley thitf home In the future.
Mr. and Mis. f. X. Rnyail and chil
dren have returned from n visit in
Tennllle.
Air. nnd Mrs. U P. Gray. Sir. nnd
Mrs. J. L Brawn. Mr. and Sira. J. A.
Kierctt nnd Mr. and Sira. J. L Ever
ett we/** In Afnciit* «,t the fuovral of
Mrs J. P. Ror* Monday.
MIm Frances McDonald kss returned
[£0tr It lilMunt visit to Wadi*], and
Broxton.
Calpcpjwr l« th* gum
BALTIMORE, Aug. 39.^Analyjla by
th.- Manufacturers' Record of official
figures of the country's export trade
.luring tho ].ust two fiscal years brings
out several si l isting facts about tho
steady growth of trade at Southern
ports nnd tho Increasing weight ot the
Sooth In tho country's commerce. It
■aya:
"In tho first place, of the several
groups of 'customs districts of tho
country tho gulf ports alone showed
Increase In the value of exports In tho
fiscal year 1904 over those of 1909; In
tho second place, the increase In tho
value of exports of cotton and Its pro
ducts was $47,600,000, or $7,000,000
greater thnn tho Increase In tho value
of nil exports in tho third piece tho
value of exports originating In the
South directly or Indirectly, about
$090,000,000 constituted 40 por cent, of
the value of all exports, nnd Its In
creaso was nearly, equal tho total In
crease over 1903.
“Tho value of nil exports increased
between 1903 and 1904 from $1,420,141.-
*79 to IMtOalfilll. equal to $40,726,-
50* or 2.8 per cent Tho value Increased
from $305,422,527 to $35R,882.156, equal
to $52459529 or 17.1 per cent, at the
gulf ports. Tho decreases wero from
$201,814,737 to $200,360,342. equal to
$1,454,896, or .6 per rent., at Bouth At
lantic ports; from $702,857,218 to $696.-
764.461. equal to $5,592,782. or .7 per
cent., at North Atlantic ports, nnd from
32* .17.17J In $204.Mil. 1 ■■■; . -|H II III f L-
685.946, or 2.2 per cent, nt nil others.
"Of tho 90 ports from which mer
chandise wag exported In 1903 or 1904
44 showed decreases In the value of
ports. 20 of them being North Atlnntle
ports. 4 of them Bouth Atlantic port*,
:: i.f t h--’n riilf por?*; ..'I 7 ->f thorn
other ports. Of the 4* showing
creases 19 were Southern ports. It Is
'■ ' t i- h. l.-itr l!. ! •’-■ ii - it -
nt Baltimore nnd Boston closely ap
proached ench other, being something
more thnn $1,000,000 each; that tho
Increase nt New York was but $978,319,
nnd that the decrease nt Philadelphia
was within $170,000 of the decrease ut
Charleston, nnd that the greatest In
crease in tho country. $41,198,370, was
nt Galveston. Tex. New York led, of
course. In tho value of its exports,
$506,808,013; Galveston third. $145,316.
Boston fourth. $39,845,772: Balt!
more fifth $02,836,164: Philadelphia
sixth, $71,411,934, nnd Savannah sev
enth. $53,770,382. no other port showing
the value of expor.ts more than $35,
000,000.
‘Of the 1904 exports, those exclusive
ly from the South were: Cotton $370,
$370,810,246: cottonseed oil. $10,717,280
cottonseed meal, $9,134,088; coal $17.
22,515;' nnvnl stores $16 145,222 un
phosphate $6,517,396—n total of $431.
040,747. The South's share In exports
produced In other partH of the country
- well as In (he Smith mas be estl
nted us follows: Tobacco, $29,ooo,ooo.
lumber In various forms. $2H.oon,000;
petroleum. $26,000,000; grain, $24,000.-
000; provisions. $17,000,000; rattle. $14.-
000,000; cotton goods, $9,000.00; fruits.
$3,000,000—n total of $150,000,000. To
these totals must bo added the direct
and Indirect proportion of the South's
share In the exports of Iron nnd steel
products, of manufactures of wood and
of leather nnd Its products, estimated
nt $9,000,000, making the total weight
of tho South in exports $590,000,000.
$40,000,000 more than its share lust
year.” •
War Against Consumption,
nations are endeavoring to
cheek tho rnvngea of consumption, the
white plague" that claims so many
victims each yenr. Foley’s Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly
nnd you aro In no danger of consump
tion. Do not rlok your health by tak
ing some unknown preparation wnen
Foley’s Honey and Tnr Is safe nnd cer
tain In results. Ask for Foley's Honey
nnd Tnr nnd insist upon having |t. Hold
by II, J. Lamar A Co.
A Coffoo County Enterprise.
DOITGLAH. Go.. Aug. 19.—The Wad-
ley and Ml. Vernon Extension Railroad
Company hits received all the iron for
laying the track from Douglas to Wil-
lacoochee, a distanuo of seventeen
miles, and track laying will begin thl
morning. When this link Is completed,
which Chter Engineer Lawrence rt
will be about October 1, he expects to
ha vs trains running from Harrows
Bluff via Broxton. Dougins and Wllla
hee to Nashville, In Jterrlon county,
n distance of fifty-seven miles. This Is
strictly a Coffeu county enterprl
financed successfully by such well
known CofToe county capitalists ns
John MrT«ean, vice-president: 1\ L
Sweat, general superintendent; J. 1
Ashley president Union Hanking Con
P«ny; n. II. Tanner president Cltlz**r
Bank; II. II. Gray president Gray bun
ber Company: II. Peterson, W. W. M^
Donald. J. W. Qulncey> Dormlng-Price
Lumber Company, and othera—aiM for
Its wholo length traverses some of the
best timbered «nd farming lands in the
Bouth now to be had cheap, easy of
tlvntion. versatile in productiveness,
pure water, mild, balmy healthy oil-
mate. No sage can predict the future
possibilities of this section of Georgia.
Rains Injure Crops,
WAYCROHH, Ga.. Aug. 19. Fnrmc.„
report that the cotton crop In thin sec
tion hns been cut off at least one-third
by the hesvy rains of the i**t month.
Early In July the yield promised to bo
greater than In any former years.
of frlenda In Timilsvllle. ICy.
The friends of Mr. J. Hidpty McMil
lan are glad to rce him out again after
his recent Illness.
READ THIS
Dothen. Ala.. April 94. 1999.
Mr. J. U. Youn*. Dotk.n, Ain,—Drnr
Blr: Thin la to cartlfy that I rarelvM
xrroit relief from the bot-le of Nairn
l; root Dlarovery. which I bought of
you. Ill fact. I Ilo not think there la
anythin* to aqua! It. I wa. tmuhlafi
for about twn montha with In-no back
at,A nft.r taking onn-half bottle I con-
airier myirlf curd
youra truly, J. j. w.
Thla la to certify that X have unci
th. Texa* Won-lcr Hall'* Great Die.
covery, of Ht. l-nule. Mo„ for kblney
and bladcSor trouble*, and have got
more relief from one bottle than all
other medicine* 1 h*ra ev.r triad, and
think the second bottlf will maks i
permanent '•ure, and I can fully recom
mend It the public.
WILLIAM FRINK. ! tyelle, Als.
A TEXAS WONDER.
One small bottl* «f **• T-m-
flail’s tirest Dl•covery, rare, th »
, ar.i b|ad*>r t;cub>s. rer. M
l cures dlsbntts »em!ns! smliVlotis.
I tn t \tr.tr back*, rheumatism nrd
I r»gul*rttf*s of ,h * kidneys *m LUtd Vr la
' both men and nomtn. l
I troubto Is children. If not m -j b
druggist wt l ra srat bf mall
I treatment and * "
Dr.
W Hall, «•»* M-nu
fit. Loots. M
'old by all drug*.* «
McQuoon—Hassolkus.
GRIFFIN, Ga., August 19.—A mar-
rlngo of great interest to a largo cir
cle of friends In two stutes was thnt
solemnized In Griffin on Wednesday,
August 17th. which united Mr. W. D.
McQueen of Ralford, N. C. nnd Miss
wilbtlmlnn Ilassetkun of Griffin. The
wedding occurred nt the homo of the
parents of the bride. Air. nnd Mrs. W.
C. Hntselkus. The couple entering tho
tastily decorated parlor to tho atralns
of Mendelsohn's wedding march, play
ed by tho slater of the bride, Miss Ad
dle Ilasselkus und taking their poul-
tlons before Rev. C. I. Btacy of Way-
neshoro, were soon Joined In wedlock
by the bountiful marriage coromony of
the Presbyterian church.
Though young In years, the fair
bride hns already won an onvlnblo
reputation at home and In other places.
’Ocher of music, while her natural
is of face nnd nature, disposition
hnrnctcr, have endeared her to
T-widening circle of friends.
McQueen Is the mayor of Hal
ford, N. C., his home where he is on-
gaged In extensive operations In plant
ing nnd merchandising und 1s prom
inent In the business religious and so
cial life of hia section.
Mr. und Mrs. 4 McQueen left Immedi
ately nfter tho ceremony for their fu
ture home Ih North Carolina.
Getting Roady for Waterworks.
CARROLLTON, Ga.. August 19.—
The tnuyor and council of Carrollton
' • ‘ i»i s •• i: i • ,1 * il II- -id if
waterworks and light commission
for the city. At Its session this week
they elerted Judge W. F. Brown for
year; Mr. K W. Wells for two
years uml Mr. L. C. Mandevllle for
three years. At a recent election
$45,000 worth of municipal bonds w*rt
voted for erecting waterworks, sewer-
»nd electric lights under municipal
management. Tho bonds have been
validated and are In shape to go on
the market. For weeks practical and
•xperlenred engineers have been mak
ing a cureful survey of the city, its
surroundings and water sources nnd
will soon submit nn exhaustive report
the whole mnttor, when It la expect,
nd thnt work will Immediately begin
for these facilities.
Euieldo Prevented.
The Htnrtllng announcement that n
preventive of suicide had been dlerov-
ered will Interest many. A run down
system, or despondency Invariably pro.
cede nulrhle nnd something has boon
found that will prevent thnt condition j
which makes suicide likely. At the flret
thought of self destruction take Elec
tric Hitters. It being a great tonic and
nervine will strengthen th# nerves and
lmlld up the system. It’s also a great
stomach, liver nnd kidney regulator.
Only 60c. Bn defection guaranteed by
all druggists.
Warm Prohibition Campnlqn,
GRIFFIN, Ga.. August 10.—The pro.
hlhltlon campaign In Bpnkllng Is get
ting things stirred up ns only such elec
tions can. Hath sides are making de
termined efTorls to win and weh Is
confident of victory. The prohibition
ists have begun publishing a weekly
jper, and may convert In Into n dally
before the campaign closes. It Is edited
by CoL W. K II. Bearcy, sn old news
paper man, and Is pouring hot ehot
Into the ritnke of the antis. Rev. Lin
coln McConnell, of Atlsntn, will ad
dress the voters of the county on the
Issues of the campaign tomorrow, and
other noted speakers will appear later.
ort Is being made to secure Rev.
Ham P. Jones, but It Is not known
whether or not he can be secured.
Print Cloth Markot,
PAT.T, RIVER. Aug. 19.—The week’s
sales tn the print cloth market will
reach ft total of about 75,060 pieces.
The tone of the market hag been a tri
fle easier compered with that of n
week ngo It In thought here that buy.
ers are holding off es long ns possible,
hoping that new cotton crop will come
up to expectation and perhaps have
some effect on the market for the fin
ished goods. Roijthem cotton men who
were in the city during the week
that the outlook Is favorable for a large
acreage.
V/ill Meet In Montgomery.
SAVANNAH. Ge.. Aug. 19.—Cspt.
D. G. Purse, president of the Inter
state Sugar Cane Growers’ Association,
under Instructions of the committee of
that body, has accepted the Invitation
of the state department of agriculture
nnd the Commercial and Industrial
Association r ’f Montgomery. Als,, to
bold their third annual convention In
Montgomery In January. 1905. the day
to to* named later. The 11
was held In Macon. Cl
and the second In Jack
RENT LIST.
450 Wunhlngton avenue. 3 rooms,
tlfully par-erad throughout.
184 Washington ave
131 High street ...»
811 Wntnut street .............
366 Walnut street
Cot, N. I*. Harris’ homo Os. ave.
469 New street
974 Walnut street
„ r>. Moor* place, river roa<
miles out, 2 ocrea ground.
Has Purchased Btccdhc
WAYCROSH. On.. Aug. 1
ount of the many recent a
strglsry b ' “
WAlfCROHS, Os.. Au< 19. - A negro
desperado fr-m whom the OfTI'**rs ex
pected serious trouble was arrested by
Deputy Khertff Woodward and Consta-
> Mathis near Olenmore. In this
tinty, Inst night. The negto Is
arged with stealing a pistol from tfle
Atlantic- Ct * it Una de|,4»t at fllen-
more. He knew that u warrant had
h« **n ev.orn out against him. nnd had
made several threats as to what
happen should the »
<t -a
r-* • ’-r. l •
Ill t . v