Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14. 1904.'
Men’s Sweaters
That will appeal to the lovers of
out-or-indoor »port—solid colors
and fancy plaids and tsripes, splen
didly trimmed—*
$1.00 to $4.
Boy’s Sweaters
The combination orange and green
for high school —$J.oo, (the boys
will have ’em), also solid and fanev
ores, quiet or just a little "sporty ’
$1,00 tO $2
Juvenile Sweaters
In childish designs, button on
shoulder or down the front, blues,
reds and mixtures—
50c to $2
INQUIRY COURT
MAKES UK PORT
Piles Its Findings With Gov.
Terrell
-<• i:, I named •» authority and co
he . otirt, at 12 o'clock, adjoun
. die. W. E. WOOTEN".
. fourth Infantry, O. 8. T., Pri
WARREN ORICE,
;,t. t-v. ond Infantry, O. S. T., 1
BAYNE’S NICE WORK.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
(Ccntfncd from Page Or.*.)
i« Fi
t. 13.—The
larters, in
. via Tien
A
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
TURNER - I ■
FUNERAL NOTICE.
[ Tif>risl *«rv
. llaytlet ■ ’ !. ’* HI' < \v,
• MOHNINti it M " * i rl.fint. •»
t»if f.irr.ily arr Invited. Hervlc«*i will be
«nncludr <i end interment at Foraytn at
ATTENTION. ELK8I
W. li. MARTIN. JR.,
Exalted Ruler,
RANDOl PH WHIi.H T , S'-tty.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NICE DEMOCRATIC
GAINS IN MAINE
MclNTYRE EXONERATED
"Commanding Officer Did Not U.e
Proper Precaution Nor W«, Hi, Con-
duct Sufficiently Energetic on Force
ful/’ Say, the Board in It, Finding..
ATLANTA, Oa., Sept. 1*.—The court
at InQUtry appointed by Governor Ter
rell to lnve»tl*»t« the lynching of the
two neyroe> Reed and Cato at Statea-
borc, tiled tta report with the governor
thla afternoon. Th# report read, aa
follow.;
That Captain Robert M. Hitch, com
pany i, First Infantry. O. 8. T.. wae
ranking officer at Stateeboro on the
occaalon named In the order convening
thla court, and that under him were
the following offlcere: Flret Lieuten
ant Charlea B. Cone, company A, Flret
Infantry, O. 8. T.,i Flrat Lieutenant
George A. Melt, company 1. Flr.t in
fantry. O. 8. T.; Second Lieutenant
Jamea W. McIntyre, 3 . company D..
Flret Infantry; O. 8. T„ end Second
Lieutenant Henry L. Grtner. company
A. Flrat Infantry, O. 8. T,i **“* “J*
total etrength of the command. Includ
ing offlcere and m«n, waa Its.
Thnt Captain Hitch had aUpreme
command and *»• ordered by the Horn
A F. Deley. Judge. to ta k® complete
*** ... nnrl wnl K V(>n
Memphis’ tearn mad© <*very effort to aer.-l
him Into the air. they failed In the at
tempt moat slgnaLy.
'iroughout the entire ,**£*•»
ilmaelf nut of several Mjgeroua
He received quite a *
tempt
cool thrnui
pulled h
note*, l.a, .wv«...» — . i
lie walked to the box and opened
on the Memphis eluggera. .
Dajrne pitched the «coo«*»m« af .th.
noon and
gave up
miMip m m ““ vy a acore
W'to’i Macon's stnr pitcher securing -
,.«£*• ball to sect.,
third to score.
for the. registration of pu-
petted on Wednesday. Rep
it new pupil, applying EJaTiSf
» the nubile Khooln must present pny*
• n’. c.rtltlcato of .un-eMful vaccina.
i hour., • to It
e. ii. chapman, gupt.
1200.00 RF.WARD.
I will p.v ona hundred dollar, rew.r.l
I f«r tfc. Unknown peraon or perwtn., with
I G*d^>'oonvtct. Who act tiro to my horn
wjrJBfaVijES
ff,r«l a reward o,Ji
City
Tax Notice!
City tax pay,™ ar, notified that the
third Installment at the city tax I.
i,u«v due. I’ay and aav, coat of ax-
i.uTlotu A. R. TINSLEY.
Treasurer.
S. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES. HARNESS, BICYCLES.
Jvtr/rr* St■ ■ k, i 'it in ikee and styles.
a i mplefe stock accessories, such
ra whips, brushes. curry combs, harness
and axle oil*, washers, etc. Corner
Second and Poplar afreet*. Macon. Gn.
39.714.
■ 1900 is now es-
thc Democratic
animated that ths Party Has an Inertai#
In Votes of About Nineteen Psr Cent.
PORTLAND, M*.. Sept. If.—Rsturns
from small towns in'distant parts of the
state today and a careful revision of In**
night’s figures, place the Republican P ,u *
rallty in yesterday’s state election nt
about *7,000. Returns from 460 cities,
towns and ptfntatlnne. *»ut of MO, give
William II. Cobh, Republican. 75.964; O*
ms W. Davis, Democrat, 60.017. The
Mtno places In 1900 gave Hill, RaP“*»-
ilcon, 71.541; Lord, Democrat,
Tho Republican gain ov
tlmnted at 5 per cent,
gain at 24 per cent, J
Additional returns.*»*}• OTJTffi ,OI !!il
districts have not altered the result, oil
four Republican congressmen being re*
turned by pluralities ranging from 6.000
to 7.000. Next year’s senate will probably
stand 27 Republicans and 4 Democrats as
against 2* Republicans ana one Democrat
In the last legislature. It la estimated
that the house will bo 121 Republicans
and JO Democrats. Tho last house stood
131 Republicans and 2« Democrats. The
heaviest Democratic gains were In Cum*
berland county, whers the party re*elected
Ivnnell as sheriff. and also a senator and
ounty commissioner. ,
Chairman Blmpson of tho Republican
itnto committee telegraphed President
.loosevelt thnt the party h.ui carried the
state by more than *5,000 majority.
iTesIdent Roosevelt replied j.ttor In ».ne
day, saying he was delighted with the
• Hisevelt replied l.itcr
...... jylng hs was delighted v
result, and congratulates Mr.
ond those who had wonted i
most heartily.
sit. .
ith him
Now High Record for Past Six Years
Was Established Yesterday.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—Wheat in the
New York market ahot up no lea* than
four cent* a bushel today, making al
most eight cents rise in two days.
Wheat U now higher than nny time
since the Letter deal of 199*. While the
afternoon market was leas excited It
ahowed great strength and at one time
went to *1.20% for December, estab
lishing a new* high record for the past
six years.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
Red Cross—Ask the groe
A Boy’s Wild Ride
With family around ex
e. un i a eon rtdliig to
to get Dr. King's Now
Consumption. Coughs an
p or Life.
>ecUnf him tc
life. IS miles
d Colds. W. II.
Df Le
gonlra
vine
FIELD SEEDS
Texae R R Oats, rennet*** Rye.
Ttnnuiff Ourl Ooat*. J,i i> (i,» HjGt,
L H. Bl'RGHARD,
FUNliKAL DIRECTOR
>53 _ i55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JI.SSE U. HART,
FUNERAL dirbuon.
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Almost Fatal
ATLANTA,
a old field nr
-r>e
tin
i nbov
M Into
Ite city.
< ider with Memphis this arter-
d roadea fir.'- finprewton. H,
only five bit., VnY an«,*«l ,h,
loii'* r of men to walk to flrpt
WHEAT’S SPLURGE.
but
todny.
Andersoi
■■I). Bt
the fnce and
■ock until life was nearly extinct and
hen robbed of $60 and a rnllro.nl ticket
v is the fate of I* A. Holley of Thoin-
"Yj, Ga.. who cam.- to Atlanta yeeter-
il.’iy afternoon on im ex< urslon train.
Holley la now In the Grady hospital.
Ululs
ulM
or hit
CLAY’S COFUN STORE
OPEN DAY AND NIG
night while
street, he
who callr.l
thla city to
♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦♦ 44 ♦ ♦ ♦♦ 4 ♦ e 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4+ 4 + 4 4 6*4 +
The
Crossett Shoe
$3.50
For
Men
charge of the situation, and waa given
plenary powers to protect the prison
ers held for the murder of the Hodgea
family, he to take such steps aa In
hie judgment and discretion were nec- nine
esgary for their protection.
And that First Lieutenant and As
sistant Burgeon A. A. Morrison. First
Infantry. G. 8. T.. while nctlng In the
capacity of assistant Burgeon, although
ununlformed. and who was used by
Captain Hitch as a medium of com
munication. he having free Ingresa and
egress to and from the court house
during the period of rioting, by reason
of the fact thnt he was In civilian**
sued to convey orders for reinforce
ments from the (urge detachment at
tho camp;
That the mob, whose numbers -were
variously estimated, seized the prison
ers and took them fro mthe protection
of the military, and there Is no evidence
of any damage having been afflicted
on any member of the mob by the sol
diers during their encounter, clghter
from bayonet wounds or from the fir
Ing of a gun.
That the force under Captain Hitch
wna sufficiently large to have afforded
protection to the prisoners had It been
properly handled, but the command
Ing officer did not use proper precau
tion, nor was his conduct sufficiently
energetic or forceful, he having failed
to avail himself of the services of a
large percentage of his command which
ere within his reach and available;
That no efforts were made to clenr
tho court room or the corridors during
the trial on either day, and no cordon
rae established, or attempted to be
Htnbllshed around the court house.
That the only Instructions given the
men as to when to load or Are seemed
to be those given by Captain Illtch on
the train, requiring th«*in not to load
lire except when specifically ordered
to do so; these Instructions having the
‘ffect generally of restraining tho man
rom loading their guna when attack
'd by the mob;
That the evidence falls to disclose
my energetic efforts on the part of the
military authorities to disperse tho
mob; It likewise fntlJ to disclose any
serious casualties to the troops or to
the members of the mob;
That the evidence discloses that
Lieut. A. A. Morrison while acting In
the capacity mentioned did, by h!» con
duct. not In the line of his duty, Inter
fere with Lieut. McIntyre In his effort
to perform hie duty.
That Lieut. Charlea R. Cone, com-
my A, First Infantry, without orders,
left his detail on the front atatra and
rent Into the court room and to tho
«ck stairway, and thnt during hla ab
end* from hla place of duty the mob
rent up the front atnlrway Into the
ourt room and took the prisoners;
he conclusion aa to hla conduct la,
that he was neglectful of hla duty in
not remaining nt his post.
Thnt First Lieutenant George A.
Mell was Inattentive to duty, and
proved Incompetent to cope with the
situation; failed to go to ths rescue of
Capt. Illtch snd his men, and failed to
pursue the mob after the prisoners had
been taken. The conclusion of the
court la that the troops could have
taken the prisoners from the mob.
even after they left the court house,
had vigorous efforts been used instead
of no attempt at alL
That Second Lieutenant Jamea W.
McIntyre, Jr„ Flrat Infantry, wna In
command of the rear stairway; that
he and the men under him successfully
resisted the efforts of ths mob to gain
entraneb by that route into the room
where the prisoners were confined;
this officer und the men who co-oper
ated with him on the back stairway
did their full duty.
Th*t from the testimony It appears
that the Itret encounter of rtecond Lieu*
tenant Henry L» Grtner. First Infantry,
with tho mob. caused him to disap
pear, end that the only effort on hta
part to bo of service, aa disclosed bv
the toetlmony. waa tho calling for the
old of gergeant John Paul Jones to
transmit a telegram for reinforcements.
That Corporal E. W. Short ridge, of
Company I. First Infantry*, held at bay
a number of the mob by simply loading
hla piece and threetenfng to shoot
This demonstrates the effect on the
mob of 4 loaded gun in the hands of a
determined man.
That Private Joseph F.
Phipps and His Wife A^jreo.
DENVER. Colo., Sept 1*3.—It waa
announced that an agreement had been
Igned by Lawrence C. Phipps and hla
wife relative to the division of their
property and the disposition of their
children. The terms will not be made
public until the agreement Is approved
by the court before which Mr. Phipps’
suit for divorce la pending.
Fou.
MEMPHIS. Tei
e-ln of « gravel pit
it of Memphis late
Charles Temple, John
The deedl—
(colored), Parker Jones (col
Wlul.ini** < 1 • ■ • 1. 'I ! •• -i -•!
dent oceurrnd two miles from Oakville.
U i ■ < • r • • »».•• Tfi.n I • 1 Itr-.] a r IV. 1 I,.
ncath an overhanging bank. This gave
away and the four victims were smoth
ered before aselstance could reach them.
lanta
reglmi .... ........
and tonight the second regiment of Ot
f la state troops reached tho city. Tho
rnlns did not remain In Atlanta longer
than was necessary to change engines.
The boys were In fine spirits, and seem
to have enjoyed their outing.
L1 . Hall Assistant Treasurer.
NEW’ YORK. Sept. lS.-Charles R.
Hall, attorney-at-law. of 45 Broadway.
New York, wns today appointed nsslst-
nnt treasurer of the national Democratic
committee. His position wns created
that the nnnncinl end may he substan
tially handled, ns It ta impossible for
Treasurer Peabody to give hla entire
time to the work.
WINNING TEAM GIVEN
DELIGHTFUL BANQUET
Members of the Pennant Winning Team
Were Tendered Spread Last Night by
the management of the Local Club—All
the Players Wer* There—Dayne Entered
Hall Loto, Just Getting Back After
Winning for Atlanta.
A superb banquet was given the m ...
bers of the Macon baseball club last night
by the management of the Macon baseball
club. It wns given In the dining room
of the Plnxa Hotel. The fourteen playcra
who were present on the occaalon, to
gether with a number of, friends, enjoyed
every minute of the ocenslon and hope
to be able to take part in just such
spread next year.
Tho doors of the beautiful hall were
thrown open shortly urter 9 o’clock and
remained open until after* 13. Every
member of the team In town was present,
together with a number of councilman
and enthusiastic (ana.
Shortly before the banquet waa con
eluded, every mnn In the house waa
greatly surprDnl to see Alvin Hayne walk
In the door. In on Instunt every man In
the Louse had clustered around him an 1
covered him with hearty contratulationa
for hla auceasea of the afternoon against
•altle of Li&o
^eluded this morning
.even days of continuous
Jen. Kuropatkin was de
fter holding bis ground
for four days he effected a masterly
retirement along the railroad, proba
bly with his army almost Intact, and
taking away the bodies of half of his
men who were killed In action.
The part that the Japanese force,
under command of Gen. XurokI, played
In the conflict waa remarkable. From
the 25th to the 30th of August, when
he effected a Junction with the other
Japanese armies around Liao Yang,
he advanced night and day over almost
roadless mountains, pushing the ene
my before hlfn. lie then made a rapid I
change of base from Anplng to a point |
on the eastern side of his left wing.
lies north of Liao Yang, thus
leaving a wide gap between hla troops
d the main body of tj»e Japanese.
The purpose of Gen. Kurokl was to
cut the railroad, which was Oen. Ku-
ropatkln’s only possible avenue of re
treat and attempt a surrounding
movement On tho night of. September
2 his force reached a position two or
three miles from the railroad with the
right division ready to strike, but Gen.
Kuropatkin was able to send a supe
rior force against him and hold him
at bay while the Russian army made
good Its retreat For two days It
s#*med possible that the Russians
might assume the offensive on a large
scale and perhaps force the Japanese
right army, as the command of Gen.
Kurokl <s culled, to abandon its posi
tion.
One of the bloodiest affrays of the
entire war developed on the low*er
ridge of Bykwantun hills. A part of
the Japanese center division was en
gaged m a night assault Upon ap
proaching the Russian trenches they
encountered an unexpected defense.
Tho Russians had strung along the
ground heavy wires highly charged
with electricity and as the Japanese
soldiers ran against the wires In tho
darkness they received severe shocks.
In nddttton to this the Russian troops
defending these trenches threw hand
grenades, or shells among the stormers.
The effect was terrifying and many of
the Japanese were wounded. The at
tempt to seize this hill, which wns an
Important vantage ground to either
army, was not successful. One Jap
anese battalion which fought Its no)
Into the trenches, exhausted Its am 1
munition. It attempted to cut Its way
out with the bayonets but It was almost
exterminated.
The fighting which took place the
night of September 2 along the entire
line waa the ftercemt of the whole bat-
The Russians were determined to
retake Heiylngtal Hill, which was ne
cessary for the protection, of the
trenches on the hill with a continuous
rapid Are. shrapnel and common shells
bursting along the^ summit and west*
ero skips. The trenches were deep
and the single Japanese regiment
cupylng them stuck to Its position and
withstood and repulsed two or three
Infantry assaults. Toward dusk the
Russians attacked In great force and
for two hours there followed steady
and hard Infantry fighting. During
most of this time tho combatnts
were so close to euch other that the
artillery could not bo used. Through
out thnt night the fate of the hill
hung In the balance.
The Russians made two assaults and
once the Japanese were driven from
the trenches down on to the nearer
slope. They refused to yield and re
turned to the struggle, and finally suc
ceeded in driving the Russians away.
The slaughter In this fighting was
great on both sides.
September 3. the fifth day of the
battle, was an anxious time at the
headquarters of General Kurokl. The
Rusalnn bombardment of the hills was
proceeding and the Japanese batteries
had taken up new positions on the
low lands. It waa evident that the
All Mothers
Are Invited
to inspect our line of School Suits for
. boys. Our Special Suit
$3.00
Pure Wool—Well Made in every par
ticular. “Can’t Bo Beat.’ Black
and Fancy.
The Dannenberg Co.
Ask for your boys Top.
Memphis team.
During the night speed
mlth.
hrs were made
--— President
Hrnlth. the manager and
; fi?:
Mr. Mlnter Wimberly was toastmaster
on the occasion, and hla Introductions
were cleverly put. One or the features
9* lb* H ro . l|Tftrn,m ' w# * *b® aonga rendered
by Will lllake in hla splendid baritone.
Bentell responded when requested with a
French dialect recitation. 1
The bill of fare was excellently ar
ranged and no little praise la due to
Messrs. Ed Olhhlnn Ed. .*vnnt nnd Char
lie Mcgrath for their efforts. The menu
served was excellent, end enjoyed by
htaU.
Pickles.
won©. It wsa aa fol
Stuffed Olives. Cel
Martini Co
Canopa of !^>hnter.
l’ntsg* a la Royal.
Stuffed Tomatoes.
^ American Queen lieer.
Pinnae,! Pompuno. Cottage Potatoe.i
Rice Bird* with Mushrooms.
Asparagus Rutter Sauce.
Chic!
*3*
n»m.. Milk Crack,r«.
Aasorted Cakes.
French Drip. Havana Cigars.
The preparation of the banquet wa„
entrusted to Mr. Louis Schlebe. who. aa
turns!, proved eqpal to the occasion.
COLORED INSTITUTE
FOR BIBB TEACHERS
Will B. H.ld at PI',.ant Hill School,
Beginning this Morning and Lasting
One Week.
An Intitute for the colored teachers
of lllbb county has been arranged by
Superintendent C. B. Chapnt
held at Pleasant Hilt school, beginning
this morning and lasting through one
week.
This Institute will be conducted by
| R. 8. Ingram, principal of Plesi
^ ^ ulre. Hill school assisted by T. K. Persley.
D. First Infanto*. efter hav- principal of the Hasel atreet ech<
overpowered and after having this city, and L. H. Williams, principal I J
t taken away from him by I of the Green street school. I «
numbers, did effective work
Everybody Says (
What Every body \
says must be so )
th.
l from any
reason ,for
reasonable,
sell—are r.ot at all in a hurry
That they can get better value) from
other house in this line in Macon. Thero’s a
it—it’s easy. We are content with a small,
living profit on what we
to get rich—that’s what.
WE SELL
Genuine 8-year old Mount Vernon Rya at $3.50 per
gallon. $1*00 per quart. Other good things just as
cheap.
Do you ever drink Beor? Nothing more refreshing
those hot days.
WE OFFER YOUl
Christian Moerlein Beer. Barbarossa Beer, Bergner &
Engel Tannhauser Beer, Imported Wurrburger Beer,
Ring us up—558—for specially low prices. Prompt
delivery anywhero in tho city.
Wholesale distributors Duffy’s Malt Whisky.
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
45IClierry Street, Macon. Ga. The Leaders and Old Reliables.
You’ll find us the cleverest people in th o line In city.
Russians confronting the army under
General Kurokl had been heavily rein
forced. The member* of the general
stnff were silent concerning the situs
tlon. Little firing was heard from the
direction of Liao Yang.
Whether General Kuropatkin waa
holding hla ground there nnd bringing
further reinforcements agqlnst General
Kurokl. or shifting the main strength
of hta army against the Japanese gen
eral who menaced hla retreat and was
within striking distance of the rail
road, were matters of conjecture. The
Japanese line advanced to the forward
only a half mile during the day and it
became evident that the Russian army
facing General Kurokl was too large to
warrant the Japanese In attempting to
attnek It, and thnt Genera! Kurokl
would probably be fortunate if he was
able to hold his ground.
VETERANS LEAVE
FOR ROME REUNION
Dwellings For Rent
By H. HORNE,
563 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Rent List.
450 Washington ave., 8 rooms beauti
fully papered throughout.
124 Washington ave $40.00
240 Washington ave 35.00
242 Washington ave.... «... 35.00
131 Hight Street 60.00
811 Walnut Street 25.00
Col. K. E. Harris’ home Georgia
Avenue 50.00
074 Walnut Street 35.00
Stores and Offices.
No. 315 Third Street $40.00
Desirable offices over W. U. Tel. Co.
office Cherry street; also desirable of
fices over M. H. Taylor’s ’ and over
heathnm's Drug store.
Inquire at office for sales list, every
class of property on liberal terms.
Money to loan on reul estate at 5, 6,
7 and 8 per cent according to security
offered.
Money placed for clients on real es
tate mortgages.
H. HORNE.
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans,
563 Mulberry St. 'Phone 454.
Aos
r Ma
walk
Anv 1
We
p- p.rlm<
Ingram ha. a irtat dml of .x»
nt In In.tltut. work, haring
nployrd during tho root itimmor
Im 8rhool Comm Is* Inner M.rrltt
il*r work. Supmlnt.ndont'X'h.p-
tlt drltvor tint or thro. Imturm
nol mnnimr.-nl all) ,1-rlptln.
— mooting* fof tho honoflt of tho
Member, of R. A. Smith Camp Leave
Ov.r Central Railroad Thl« Morning
end Camp Macon Membon go Ov.r
Southern.
A number of th. veteran, from the
local camp, leave thie morning over
the Central and Southern railroad, to
attend tho reunion ot the Georgia dl
vision of Confederate veterans, which
will take place thla weak In Rome.
From R. A. Smith camp ther are
about twenty veteran, who will go to
tho reunion over the Central railroad
thla morning. Their party la already
made up and preparation, have been
made to leave this morning for Rome.
From Camp Macon will be a delega
tion. among whom will bo Me.in. p.
M. Jonee, J. H. Renta. A. W. Brannon
and possibly Hon. N. E. Homs and
1 Captain J. W. Wilcox. Thla party will
this morning at S o'clock over the
Southern railway for Rome.
There h*a been conalderahle effort to
«ecure the reunion for Maron at the
Be*! 1 whlc * 1 occur, in 150S.
For Sale.
A residence, dairy and truck farm
In suburbs, within two miles of court
house, and only half a mile from street
car line. Nice seven-room dwelling,
several tenant houses and other im
provements. Land all suitable for cul
tivation. Fine pasture and plenty of
running water on plnce all the year. A
successful dairy business now conduct
ed on place. Reason for selling, owner
has moved from Mucon. Can sell on
easy terms if wanted. Price reasonable,
considering location, Improvements and
advantages.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
Loans, Real Estate and Insurance,
565 Mulberry Street,
Central Georgia Plumbing
& Heating Company.
Successors to
LEE & GREEN.
Estimates on all classes of Plumbing and
Heating promptly and cheerfully fur
nished.
Telephone No. 2036. No. 169 Cotton Ave.
If It Is A
Peach, cotton, melon, truck or dairy
farm you want In Middle or South
Georgia, or stock farm or cattle ranch,
come to see or write us.
We are Land and Industrial Agents
for the Atlantic nnd Birmingham
Railway, which traverses the “Garden
Spot of South Georgia." Farms and
ranches, big and little, old and young,
for aale.
Money to loan on mortgage.
Duncan
Real Estate Exchange
LOANS.
On Improved farm lands <
srty negotiated at lowest r
Buimei! c t fifteen ye-r*
Facilities unsurpassed.
r city prop-
isrket rate*,
standing.
HORSE—COW—CHICKEN FEED.
Stock Feed, (Crushed Oyster Shell,
C. T. BAILEY. 419 Popla
General
Repair
Work
Leaking
Roofs A
Specialty.
J. D. NEWBANKS
ml
-n hi
• th<
nt Im
of
Fermenter Shoe Co.
From th«* evhlence submittal, th© j the u©*k r s htudy.
cv>tv!udcs that there was a desire j
* I mid eft.’rt on the part of the ei:lf*ted f W. K Crawford, a gradeafe of th* c’ati
♦ 1 »“•••« to perform their whole duty If Mercer Umlvrr*l:r. I* u
..I... hag hn permitted to do lo br I work ha ’inil.lTTl"’ ****
mere© have urged that th
>r ** | held In Macon next time. The udvan-
re of the colored schools | tigrs of coming to this city for the
* ****? n * xi touting have been fully set forth
te with much Interest and j these communlcat
•d It w expected that they 1 era ns will make atrt
‘ ral of benefit from ron the reunion.
Mr. Floyd Atkinson
year’s etasa at Merc
the < tty on hla way
Michigan, where be g
in .... ' •.astriaii
EXCURSION RATES
Cilia
8a
ah and
To East*
Steamships.
The Central of GeorgU Railway and
Its connections tell excursion tickets
to Eastern clUes and return via Sa
vannah and Ocean Steamship Compa
ny or Merchants* and Miners’ Trans*
port ttlon. Company at jgrently rcdu<
Rent List
B. A. Wise & Co.
POSSESSION OCTOBER 1, 1S04.
507 Georgia avenue, desirable for .....
two families $50.00
370 College St.. 9 rooms 42.50
319 Bond SL, 9 rooms 45.00
140 Highland ave.. 8 rooms ..•••• 25.00
17$ Magnolia street, 7 rooms .... 26.00
7C9 Poplar street, 13 rooms 60.00
915 Walnut street. 8 roms 20.00
917 Walnut street. 8 rooms 20.00
Cotton avenue, store and dwell-
. Ing 30.00
865 New street, 6 rooms 16.00
A now modern 7-room dwelling on
New street, between Cherry and
Poplar streets 32.50
Two front offices on Cherry street,
over Merkel’s store 15.00
STORES.
462-64 Second street
Cotton avenue •••••••••••. 25.00
506 Poplar streeL
705 Fourth street 37.50
651 Poplar street.
B. A. WISE& CO.
358 Second St. Phone 144
Real Estate, Bonds and Insurance.
Tickets Include
berths aboard ship,
formation apply to nea
or John W. Blount, tt
ger agent. Macon. Go.
ale
furthe
JACKS
Damage to Cotton.
HERTZ COAL CO.
T.*. W. HfCRTSt Manager.
Summer Prices Now Prevailing.
$1 to $2 per ton saved by buying
low; payable on or before October 1,
tnd delivered on demand, winter or
cummer. Bee our agents. ’Phone 633.
‘ taxe a cuorte I
L-The}
atonal Fall
. • | :
HOOSE SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
525 Ccli«ge StreeL
begins September 14th.
i-Mr-w Mrs. L. V. IL
.« 3102.