Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TIH.F.C.TAPH : MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, T904.
<+++ ITSALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN'S. + + + +
Children’s Week :
at Coleman’s. *
•©
We want every parent and child in Macon +
and vicinity to call at our store this week ♦
and examine our +
♦
Books For Young People. ♦
♦
We have tlie largest line and the best ♦
assortment from which to make a selec- +
tion for the vacation. Como and seo j
whether you want 13 buy or not. t ♦
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co. \
♦ , . ♦♦♦♦♦IT'S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN'S.
Prompt Printing
AT Proper Prices
FOR Particular People
TRY US.
McEvoy Book & Stationery Co. ob^L*
| One Cent a Word i
: ^
Advertisements under the heads of
Wanted, For Snlc, For Rent, Lost,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, Etc-,
inserted in this dopartmem for to per
word for each issue.. No notice will bo
inserted for less than ".5 cents. Remit
tances of $1 and less may be made in
postage stamps.
MISCELLANEOUS.
grounds; como at once.
FISH. FISH. FISH!—All klmfs arriving
dally; also vegetables, fruits and Kala
mazoo celery; Qrder early. Rainey & Cal-
laghari. ,
People Are Wondering
How It la that we sell roods cheaper than
any other store. "It doesn’t matter how
do It; Just so we do It;" and, too,
WANTED—Young man about 16 years
old to make hhnself generally useful In
a large retail store; must write a good
WANTED—Several hustling men to sell
goods at home or on the road; good
pay. Apply to S. J. Stephen, at Zettler
House. Room 2.
8TENORAPHER desires position; small
salary to begin with: answer before
September 10. Mlsa O. K., caro Telegraph.
BULL TERRIER pups for sale. Apply to
314 Second st., Phono 315.
WANTED—Milch cows with
calves, Jhrco to four gallons.
Virgin.
WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping or boarc
In prlvato family by couple without chil
dren. Address a. M., care Telegraph.
Eagle Brand Milk, a can 15
Large enn Tripe, a can 15
Smoked Dried ilecf. }*-lb. can 10
Roast Beef, 1-lb. can 12
Corned Beef, 1-lb. can 12
Van Camp’s Tork and Beans, a can..09
Labelle Corn Syrup, a can 09
Hoffman House Ketchup, a bottle....09
Dixie Brand Salmon, a can 09
R. B. Lee ltraml Salmon, a can 12
Royal Baking Powder, a can 23
Octagon Soap. 6 bars for 23
Sapolio. a cako for o7 *4
Best Patent Flour, a sack 75
Water Ground Meal, a bushel 75
Sugar Cured Ham. a pound 11
Sugar cured Picnic Haras, a pound.... 11
AppleVinegar a gal 20
w. W. Vinegar, a gal 20
Fancy Ga. Cane Syrup, a gat 35
J. R. ODOM.
hone 2035.
MACON BALL CLUB AND
M LUCi’li TMAM WILL PLAN
HAS BEEN STATED THAT THERE ARE MANY WAYS TO AR
RANGE FOR BOTH TEAMS AT CENTRAL CITY PARK AND THIS
MAY BE DONE DURING THE PRESENT WEEK—MERCER TEAM TO
ARRANGE SCHEDULE OF GAMES SO THAT MACON CLUB WILL
HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO SEE WHAT COLLEGE TEAM WISHES—
METHOD OF AGREEMENT V/HICH WAS FOLLOWED THIS YEAR
MAY BE FOLLOWED NEXT SEASON.
It is very probable that arrangements
rill be made at the council meeting
next Tuesday night which will glfe
both the Macon Baseball Club and the
Baseball Yesterday
Standing Souther;
Montgomery *7
R.H.E.
Augusta 000 00—0 3 0
Jacksonville •••000 00— 0 2 0
Whipple and Dunlap; Chapnel and Cur
ran. Umpire Burke. Called on account
of rain.
Couthern League.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Sept. 4.—Little Rock
took advantage of Memphis’ errora^and
Score:
R.H.E.
Memphis ..........210 000 000— 3 10 2
Little flock 021 000 123- 9 II 1
McIntyre and HurlburtJ Bolin end An
derson. Time, 1:40. Umpire Mullana.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 4.—Wlggs
; pitched both games for the loealn and won
I both. He auow< d only one hit In tho
i Fccond game which was called because of
; darkness. Rlckerts’ three base hit fol-
i lowed by Donofim! bud throw won the
second. Attendance,
First Game.
FOR SALE—One 30-egg Cyphers incuba
tor, 110.00; one 50-cgg Prairie Stato In
cubator, $8.00; both in perfect order. Ad
dress P. O. Box 283.
PEACH TREES—V/e have a large stock
FOR SALE—One second-hand mowing
machine In good running order. W. F.
Anderson.
A. T. Holt,
Real Estate and Renting Agency,
263 Second St., riacon, Ga
No. Street. No. Rooms. Price.
417.. ..Carling Ave. 7 820.00
....Cor. College & Elm 7 17.50
712.. ..First St. 8 32.50
120.. ..Fourth St. 5 15.00
160.. .;Fourth St. , 8 17.50
217.. ..Hardeman Ave. 6 17.50
205.. ..Harderann Ave. 6 15.00
130.. ..High St. 8 33.00
131.. ..High St. 10 60.00
420.. .. Forsyth St. C 26.50
Stable and Garden.
769.. ..Mulberry St 10 30.00
1422.. ..0glethorpe
713.. ..0.k 8L
115.. ..Park Place
862.. ..Third St.
1410.. .'.Third St.
818.. ..Walnut 8L
6 20.00
10..
40.00
Mercer team use of Central City Park NflXf Orleans 7 s '
for the season of 1905. It was stated j Memphis
nt the last meeting of council that it j Birmingham* •* ’ • • • • • 68
vould be necessary for the Macon J kittle Rock g4
Baseball Club to know at once whether Shreveport *. * * • *• ’ • • *• • • • • • Jl
the park could be secured. The petl- *’
tion of Mr. Kohler was passed upon
and the Mercer team was given the
use of the park for all necessary use
until April 20 and after that time ar
rangements were to be made with the
Macon club for further use. No
charges were to be made to tho Mercer
team, but it Is stated that there will
be some difficulty in arranging for the
games which will be played In May and
June. ,
There uro ten days In April, the
hole month of May and ten days in
June In which It will bo necessary to
make arrangements with the Macon
club for the use of the park and unless
satisfactory plans can bo made one
the other of the teams may lose
part of the schedule.
Prof. E. T. Holmes, who Is chairman
of the Mercer Athletic council, states
that his team will play ten games dur
ing the time which is now In question.
He also states that these games aro
the most important of tho season and
efforts will be made before Tuesday
night to arrange for presenting tho
schedule of the games of thO college
so that the Macon club can have full
knoweldge of the number of games
to bo played and when they are to be
played.
It has been stated that there would
be no trouble In getting a satisfactory
arrangement with the Macon club be
cause It will likely be so that most of
tho professional games played In Ma-
con will be*played In tho early part of
tho week as hn3 been dono this year.
It Is stated that the Mercer team will
be forced to play on Friday and Hntur-
day If they piny at all, and If the Ma
con club prepares for the use of the
park on Fridays and Saturdays during
the latter part of April and Muy, thero
will be some difficulty In arranging.
The manager of tho Mercer team will
be in Macon in a few days and tho
schedule of the games to be played be
tween Mercer and other colleges in
Macon will bo arranged so this can
be presented to the Macon club for
consideration and satisfactory arrange
ments.
It Is stated that tho arrangement
of this year proved satisfactory to
both tho Macon club and the college
team and It Is expected that tho same
plans can bo carried out. Tho two
teams played on tho grounds and thero . fort 11
was no clash nt any time. The scho- book*
dulo was arranged for tho college on ' B#v *
Friday and Saturday and ns the Mncon
club chose to piny In the beginning of
the week here urn! will probably do
so again, there la little idea that any
difficulty In arrangements will occur.
FORSYTH BURGLARS
IN MACON BARRACKS
Solomon Williams Had Stolen Cloth
ing from Two Forsyth Stores—An
other Negro Implicated—Patrol Of
ficer Captured Williams in an Alley.
Solomon Williams, a negro, Is at po
lice station under charge of having
burglarized two stores In Forsyth. IIo
was captured In hiding In an alley In
this city late yesterday afternoon. Pa
trolman *Hackey captured Williams
after a search of some hours.
The police force had been notified of
the robbery In Forsyth, and were
warned to look out for the negro. Yes
terday the scurch proved successful
and the negro is one of those wanted
on the charge. There are others who
are being looked for and more arrests
will likely occur.
The burglary was commuted In For
syth some time ago, and It was
thought that two or threo negroes
stores were broken Into, and a largo
amount of clothing was secured. The
negroes escaped by coming to Macon
and going. Into hiding. Tho sheriff of
Monroe county was successful in his
hunt when ho put the mutter in tho
,bunds of the police force here, and one
of tho negroes Is behind the bars aa
n result. This negro states that there
was another who helped, and the of
ficers think they have him located.
Tho sheriff of Monroe county will ho
In Macon this morning for the purpose
of taking charge of Williams and car
rying him back to Forsyth. None of
the clothing which was stolen has
been captured, but tho officers hnvo
the matter in hand and are on tho
lookout.
Score;
Shreveport ...
New Orleans 110 324 20*—13 16
Fey© and Grafflus; Wlggs and ”
Time, 1:01.
Second Qarr~
...... cfrloans 000 oi*— _
Gillian and GmfTlus; Wlggs and
Time, 1:07. Umplro Pfennlnger.
National League.
In a free hitting and loose fielding game
by bunching hits and superior bnso run
ning. Attendance, 7,500. 8core:
R.II.E.
Chicago 801 401 10*—10 12 2
St. Louis 000 003 200— 6 8 6
Brown und Kllng; McFarland and Znre-
todny’e game with 1
at the end of
_ cm
the twelfth inning with the acoro a tie.
Leever was hatted hard at the outset,
hut was Invincible after the third Inning.
Harper had one bad Inning, the seventh,
when four hits and an error cave tne vial,
torn three tallies. Attendance, 2.384.
8core: R.II.E.
Pittsburg 600 000 801 000— 4 8 2
Cincinnati 112 000 000 000— 4 14 7
Leever and Phelps; Harper and Schley.
Timo. 2:86. Umpire Zimmer.
GEORGIA EMBALMERS
WILL MEET IN MACON
PERSONAL.
G. Strauss, of Atlanta, Is at the Hotel
anler.
Mr. D. B. Lamar, of Savannah, Ga.,
nt the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. John W. Jones, pf Vlckburg,
■ lss., Is at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Theo. P. Votteler, of New York,
Is at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Michael Cohen, of Columbus, was
a guest nt the Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Mr. Jno. T. Mills. Is umong the new
Yorkers who are registered at the Hotel
Lanier.
. Jake Ventulett, of Albany spent
yesterday in Macon at the Hotel
Lanier.
. J. W. Wlttshtre, of New York,
Is among those who are registered at
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. A. G. Vardeman of Sparta Is in
Macon today, where he has a largo
number of friends.
Mr. T. II. Watson, of Auburn, Ain.,
came over yesterday and Is registered
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Moore, of Albany,
nro among the pleasant guest at the
Hotel Lanier.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris, of At
lanta, with their little son are guests
at the Hotel Lunter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Williamson, of
Washington. D. C., are among tho pro
minent people at tlio Hotel Lanier.
Mr. V. L. Starr, of Boston, who Is
well known und liked nil over this sec
tion, Is again In Mucon, registered at
tho Hotel loonier.
Judge W. .D Carhart, of Atlanta, an
old Mnconltc who numbers his friends
by tho score, arrived In the city last
night and is nt tho Hotel Lanier.
Miss May Hnzlehurst, who has been
studying art In tho Chase Art School
in New York, leaves for Knoxville,
Tenn., today to spend the wlntor.
Secretary L. H. Burghard Has Called
a Mooting for Tomorrow for tho
Purposo of Examining Applicants in
Embalming—Will Discuss Railroad
Transportation of Doad Bodies,
Do Not Be Imposed Upon.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Ilcney and Tar as the throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit und popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tnr many Imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foloy’a Honey
and Tnr and refuse uny substitute 0
fored, ns no other preparation will gl
snn\o satisfaction. It Is mildly
laxntlvo. s It contains no oplntes and
Is sufest for children and delicate per
sons. For sale by II. J. Lanuir & Co.
AFTER THE GAME.
The Jays today. No double-header.
In view of tho fact that this is labor
day and many of the fans won’t have
to above tip the hard luck anell to get
c»IT from work a record breaking attend-
unco should view tho game. Bayne win
rnhfibty pitch tndny and It la expoctcd
‘n will pitch to standing room.
pl'il''t'
that Alvl
Tho Jays have had
*fU_ __
letory
tortunes of late. ... .
liooked onto every victory with them In
" nnnnh they traveled only to Greek
with the Augusta tourists. Dovey.
8 22.50
6 13.00
FOR 8ALE—My residence. Rogers ave.,
Vlnevllle; six rooms, bath and modem
conveniences; lot 56 by 255 feet; 20-foot
alley In rear; terms to suit purchasor.
II. M. McKay.
FOR HALE—Latest model adding ma
chine; large, safe; complete bank fur
niture; typewriter; all or any sacrifice
price. Andress P. O. Box 454, Atlanta,
Georgia.
FOR RENT—Store, 661 Poplar at., now
occupied by Mesar*. C. E. Newton &
Bro. Apply Edward Wolff.
care Telegraph.
FOR RENT—To couple; two unfurnished,
connecting rooms, clooe in. Phone 2122.
8econd street.
TO VIEW MANASSAS
FIELD AFTER 41 YEARS
LOST AND FOUND.
STRAYED—From lot nt Holton, dark
bay mare mule, unshod; ten or twelvo
years old; near on right Bide; suitable re.
ward will be paid for her return or Infor-
Rainey & Callaghan,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FISH,
OYSTERS.
PRODUCE.
POULTRY,
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
EGGS.
ICE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-
TOWN ORDERS.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
'Phones 233 and 858 456 First St.
;!; 1 •nijl’a
'{t&Sm
Special Offer
For the Week.
64 Stamps given with 1-lb Tea at
56 Stamps given with 1-lb Tea at
43 Stamps given with 1-lb Tea at
40 Stamps give with l-tb Tea at
30 Stamps given with l-lb Tea at 40c
25 Stamps given with l-lb Tea at... 35c
20 Bumps given with 1 bottle Flavoring
Extract at 25c
40 Stamps given with 1 can Baking Powder
at
half-pound can
10 Stamps given with
A. & P. Cocoa 20c
10 Stamps given with 4 cakes A. Sc P. White
Hoap at, each 5c •
10 Stamps given with 2 bottlea Hlrea Root
Beer at . 14c
8 Stamps give with 1 can Sultana Spire at 10c
8 Stamps give with 2 cakes A. & P. Scour
ing Soaps at 5c
Special Price on Rice
For This Week
(Quantity limited to each customer.)
Finest Fancy Full Head Rice, per pound...5c
Fancy Head Rice, per pound 4c
.Cracked Rice, per pound • • •
Finest Japan Head Rice, per pound 4%e
Choice Japun Head Rice, per pound 4c
A trial ia all we a*k. Just coma and look
at these goods and tee what valuae we are of-
f ring. If you are not moro than satisfied with
your purchates we will cheerfully refund your
THE GREAT ATLANTIC
& PACIFIC TEA CO.
Undo Abo" Davis Acoompanloa tho
Floyd Rifles on tho Encampment—
Was In tho Battlo of Manassas and
Hoc Not Socn Field Sinco.
Uncle Abe" Davit, one of the oldest
Confederate* who to^k part in the bat
tle of Manassas, U a guest of the
Floyd Rifles on tho encampment of
troops now at Manassas. He go.»s
back to this hlstorlo battle ground 41
years after he took part in one of
the hotteat engagements of the Civil
war. On the field of Manaotaa "Uncle
Abe" fought all day while ill from
fever. He was delirious after the en
gagement for several weeks, but came
out of tho battle without a wound.
This Confederate soldier Is 62 yoars
old. and was In 12 set battles of the
Civil war. He has been anxious to get
a second view of the field where he
thlnka the hotteat engagement of the
war occurred, and goes with the Floyd
Rifles on the present trip for this
purpose.
"Uncle Abe" Davis goes with two
of his sons, who are members of the
Floyd Rifles. These are Sergeant T.
F. Davis and Corporal W. H. Davis,
lie is also father of Patrolmen John
and Gardner Davis of the city police
force.
■IMPM Au*u
ttir star pitcher of the visiting club, will
doubtless bo shoved in the fray to face
J "j vr'
Ths gats receipts throughout the league
of tho games today will d© evenly di
vided hot ween etch team. The pro
ceeds of these Libor Day contests should
be record breakers.
While Macon will be cntertnlnlng tho
Jays on the home grounds today, the
Pathfinders will hove arranged a little
snread for tlui tourists down nt thn
Forest city. At Charleston, the Birds of
Ash, will attempt to trim tho Game
cocks.
The mnnv errors piled up by both
tenms In tho series Just c|ns*»d over 111
Columhln nro bolng attributed to the
bmi condition of the ground- It Is stated
thnt there Is a slope near third base
steep enough to be used os a toboggon
nllde. Short stops position was also In
11 had state of repair. The ball wouli
every now nnd tnen hit an uptumer
strata and then enrrom off Its course
making scything like ratr fielding out
Secretary L. H. Burghard of the
Georgia State Board of Embalming
has called a meeting of tho embalmers
of the state to bo held In Mucon on
Tuesday .September 6, for the pur
poso of examining applicants who
wish to practlco embalming In this
stato. There will bo several applica
tions and tho examinations will bo
conducted In Mncon.
There will bo other Important busi
es to como beforo the body at tho
meeting which has been called. The
transportation of dead bodies by the
railroads will bo the principal topic to
be discussed. It In stated thnt the em-
lers uHsocIntlon of the state has
iiHsIsted very materially In Improving
upon tho methods which have for
long time been In vogue, und It In u
ported thnt thin dlsctiHslon will be
highly beneficial In the further Im
provement of the Hcrvlco pf the rull
roads.
The meeting will bo held nt tho par
lors of Mr. L. II. Burghard. The om-
bnlmers will bo active In bettering the
•'•millions throughout tho state, and
this meeting Is expected to prove of
considerable into rest as well aa con
duclvo of good ronults.
of the question.
It will be Interesting reading when at
ths close of th** season the eotnplets
fielding and batting averages of nil tho
men In the leaguri will lie sent out by
President Boyer. Macon will tie in tho
ton ranks In both columns. As for
pitcher’s record, she too will have the
call on the other tenms. Of Jnt© George
Stewart has been setting the woods fin
fire by his hatting. fitlnnon’s spurt
opened up some time ngo and since that
time he has be»-n pasting the p-iddlng
out of the leather.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by the
local officii of the United States Depart
ment or Agriculture, Weather Bureau, for
the twenty-four hours ending at 4 p. m.,
.3911 pm..76' 5 am..71*11 am..66
.M>12 m..7.'> 6 am..78 12 n ..»7
a..74 7 am..74 1
..771 2 pm
..811 8 pm..
..84| 4 pm..-*
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Autumn Tours to the Sapphire Country
Via tho Southorn Railway.
On September 10th, 17th nnd :
1904, tho Southern railway will sell
tickets from Mucon to I^nke Tnxnway,
N. C., nnd return for 888.95, which
Include seven (7) days' board nt tho
hotels of the Toxuwny Company (Fair-
Held Inn, Toxnwny Inn. Hupphlro Inn
and Franklin Inn); al.-io hark ride from
Like Toxuway to Hupphlro Inn or Fnlr-
fiold Inn nnd return to Like Toxawny,
final Unfit of tickets will be nlnu (9)
dnys from ditto of sale.
For further Information call on or
address O. K. PotUt, D. T. A..
J, W. Jutnison, C. T. A., Mucon, Ga.
Macon, Oa.
Jus. Fracimm, T. P. A.,
Phone 424. Mucon, (la.
10-r..
No. 852 I«:im Hf.. 7-r..,
No. 966 Elm Ht., 9-r..
No. 134 Forsyth St.. 6-
No. 865 First 8t„ 12-r
1811 Oglethorpe
on lot
1422 Oglethorpe
No. 753 Plum
Poo St., Vlnevllle. 5-r..i.
No. 330 Vlnoville Ave., II
bath rooms und kltche
No. 242 Washington Ave.
No. 450 Washington Ave, fi-r,
bath nnd kitchen 45 00
No. 863 Walnut Ht., 10-r, bath up
and down atulrs 40 00
No. 922 Walnut Ht., 7-r 25 00
1064 Walnut Ht., 8-r 20 00
Upstairs offlc«*H to be had at.... 10 00
FOR SALE.
Nice 5-room house on Robs street
$1,250.00
Sell on 11 cash payment of $250.00 and
lmlanco any rciiHonable terms.
FRANK B. WEST,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
American National Dank Dldg.
Account Comp Meeting A. M.
Church, Qept. 5-12. 1904.
< in S• • p• • • 111! • r xrh tin* • '"’if r i|
Georgia Railway will soil tfck«-te
Atlanta at a rata of one mid 11 third
faro for round-trip ($3.52 from Mac
lltrltcd- returning until September
1004. For furthor Information nnd full
particulars, communicate with Jm W*
Blount, traveling paneengir agent, Ma
con. Oa. Tolephono 805.
For Sale.
sldtnce, dairy and tru
rbs, within two miles
ml only half a mile fro
ext yenr's presidency of the South At
Inntle league. He Is thoroughly nc
quifinted with every point of tne game
and possesses sm-h abilities as Would
serve to steer s league through the sea
sons with success.
Tickets for the game this Afternoon
will be on sale this morning at the Colon
ial bowling alleys on Cotton avenue.
Bent©!! will be hack In the game this
afternoon and Perry Lip© will be switch
ed hack to his old post at third. This
will make the team many points stronger.
No ladles free today ns gate recants
lire to be polled. Two days for the ladle©,
however, per week haa been promised
for next season.
When Wickers, the Chicago pitcher,
was a young fellow pitching on a codego
'cam In the south a prearher tincj© of
ils went out to s-e him pitch a game.
"What sre those preliminary slgna that
he catcher Is maVlog?" he asked.
"He )s signing Wicker the sort of
urve he wants him to throw," volunteer-
d s bystander.
"Do you mean to say, sir, that he and
nv nenhew are conniving together to de
ceive the better?”
"You might put It that way, I suppose."
"An-J this it s Christian college»
sighed Rev. Mr. Wicker.**—New York
Times.
Letter to Wood*Peavy Furnituro Co.
Mncon. Oa.
Dear BIr; There ure two sorts of
furnituro. You know both; for you
sell 'em both. One sort looks hotter
than it Is, and the other Is better than
it looks. Thoro Isn't any other sort.
Tho «ame, two sort* of paint, no
more; nnd wo make 'em both
tnakn tons of; stuff that Isn't worth Its
freight. Belongs to tho business—have
to. Belongs to your business—you
have to.
Hut this Is aside. Wo put Into cans,
with our name on, tho very best paint
there Is In the world: Dovoo lead-
nnd-llnc. It takes fower gallons than
mixed pnlnts, und It wears twice as
long ns Icad-and oil.
Mr C O Brown, Columbia, H C,
painted his house with Duvoe lead-
nnd-zlnc. The painter, on seeing the
quantity sent to the house, said there
wasn't enough. Thero wero ten gal
lons left, when tho job wus done.
* Yours truly
65 F W DEVOH Sc CO
P. B.—C. Iluhn sells our pulnt.
ELDERTON’8 WATERWORKS.
Building of a System Long Needed Is
Now In Progress.
RLBEKTON. Sept. 4.—Thn building
nf the city waterworks for Fiber ton In
now. ln^ progress. The piping has been
This wook choico of
Hisses’ and Children’s
Low Cuts reduced to 75c
E. B. HARRIS & CO.
Probable Winners st Cheepshead Today.
Foret rsc©~No elections.
Bocon.1 race—Brush Up, Tr.unator, Mer
ry Lark.
Third race—Woodsaw, Hearts Daslra,
Redon In.
Fourth roc©—Hamburg Bel:-. Alsus
Dale. Collector J©**up. ,
Fifth race—AprIcander, Outcome, Key-
glxth rac© — Manjr Pelham, Counter-
Given Up to Die.
B. Hplegef. 124« N. Virginia Bt..
Evansville. Ind.. writ©*: "For over
five ye-tr* 1 wa* troubled with kidney
and bladder affections, which caused
tr.c much pain und worry. I lost flesh
an<* wa* all run down, and h year ago
had to abandon work entirely. I bad
three of th© beet pbygtcfsns, who did . . ... r , . r
m- no good. *«*d I p r il » . ,ily Land slid#, Saluda, N. C., .... . ...
pi van up to die- Foil- • '» Kidney Cure j currsd afternoon of August 20th w;
was recommended and th- nrst bottle | cleared *» nssn yesterday, anJ trai
s;-ve me great railst and .fter taking aorvice and sleeping oar service n
the ond bottle I wa * r. ir . :/'| *um©d. FREEMAN,
For tala by H. J. Lamar A Ca J* P* A*, Southern.
now in progrcRN. The piping has been
received and u force of hands la st work
aylng It down, and the other material
Ia arriving. Tho water will ho brought
from Braver Dam Creek, a large clear
stream about two a a half miles dis
tant from the city, and will-bo conveyed
to all parts of the city.
The need of a g«H*d system of water
works has l>r©n sorely felt for a number
of yearn, and already thero Is a groat
Improvement In the price of proporty,
and many new building* ar© bring er©cf-
©d since s good system of waterworks
Is a certainty.
Cotton Coming In Slowly.
. BLBKKTON. Kept. I Cotton In com-
trig Into Elitert00 hlowly this season
The crop Is from two to three wceki
Inter thnn the average, and U yet tin-
certain, though the general outlook la
that It will equal. If It docs nut excelL
last year’s crop in the county.
Poetofflce Trouble Settled.
KLBKKTON. Gs.. 8«pt. 4.—The E!
berton postoffic* trouble ho a been set
tied and Mr. Thomas A. Jones has beei.
Installed as postmaster and has selected
hi* assistants, Mr. C. M. Hoard, tn
former p<> tmaster, and Mrs. Ifalratm
hlM uH ilstant, goes out, and Meters. I*. I
1 Heard and Amtnond Alexander go In.
eek and formally notified II.
Bond of Madison county of his mmfi
nation In the primary election for BUite
A Cold Settled in His Kidneys.
A. J. J©nn©H«o, 9201 Butler 8t.. Chi
cr.go, writes: "I am a nwltrhmmi nnd
am out In all kinds of weather. I tool
s cold which settled In my kldncya
and 1 wn* In had shape. I tried wv
era! advertised remedies with no hett
©fit. until I wa* recommended to try
Foley's Kidney Cure. Two-third* of
a hrttie cured me." For sale by II
Lamar Sc Co.
Rent List
B. A. Wise & Co.
Possession October 1st.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
Loa
, Real Estate and Insuranoe,
565 Mulberry Street.
Dwellings For Rent
By H. HORN12,
563 Mulberry HtroQt, Macon, Oa.
Rer.t List.
lardc
,$30.00
25.00
m I «•()
26.00
22.50
60.00
178 Magnolia. 7-r
614 Qcmulgcn, 6-r
768 "Poplar, 16-r
Two front offices on Cherry, over
Merkel's store 15.00
242 Washington Ave 35.00
A new modern 7-r dwelling between
Cherry and I'oplar streets on
:w street 82.50
015 Walnut, 8-r 20.00
235 Washington Ave., 7-r 25.00
507 Georgia Ave., 10-r 50,00
420 Forsyth, 7-r 20.50
870 Collegs, 9-r 42.50
Immediate Possession.
614 Tdfnlr, 3-r 7.00
917 Walnut, 8-r 20.00
8tores,
462-94 Hecond 83.33
Cotton Ave • 25.00
606 Poplar 50.00
05 Fourth ' 37.60
651 Poplar
B. A. WISE& CO.
Fire Insurance and Bonds
450 Washington ore., S rooms h.r
fully papered throughout.
l.’l Washington S
240 Wcrhlngton ave :
212 Washington ave :
131 Hight .Street
811 Walnut Street !
Col. N. E. Harris' homo Georgia
Avenue •'
974 Walnut Street 3
Store* and Offices.
No. 318 Third Street 84
Desirable offices over W. U, TH.
office Cherry street: also desirable
lire
M. II. Taylo
Drug store.
Money to lo
and 8 per o
-ding tu
pin
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
Real Iistate, Insurance
and Loans,
353 Third Street.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
150.09
702 Mulberry 8L
450 Washington Ave...........
819 Bond Rt., 9 rooms
372 College St., 9-r
•74 Walnut Ht. 9 room*
61* (taring Rt.. 7 rooms
1480 Third Ht
714 Third Ht.. 7-r
612 Poplar Ht., 7-r............
453 Boundary Ht., 4-r.
STORES FOR RENT.
616 Cherry street.........•••••
419 Cherry street.....
mortgagee
H. HORNE.
I Estate, Insurance and Lo
663 Mulberry 8t. 'Phon© 454.
FOR SALE!
><•©• of the soli.
.. $ 1 • 00
.. 42.50
.. se.ee
.. 22 f.o
.* 22 50
.. 20.00
.. 20.00
.. 10.00
. 76.00
. 50.00
. 25.00
IIAVI: YOU USI D
ALTO POLISH
Tin- l-'-t fur iiuli-Miw br.1-0 n
FALKNER TIN SrIOR.
J. C. Gormly, Prop.
329 Third 82. ‘Phona
•I.tv .,f tin- timber. I
r Inspu trd thl« property
<* L«* .1 fortune maker.
:< inMr**>n
W. DUNCAN,
city,
barn
SI.!' >
erty^MfOav it w «*. t ».
Vi..,,. Ill ##..*! IiwmIIiy, will r*.i\
^Idg