Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1904.
4 + IT’S ALL RIGHT IF IT CGMC8 FROM COLBMAN’S. >4 ♦♦♦»
| TWO STORES $
f ♦
$ Full of New and Second-hand t
| SCHOOL BOOK S. j
4 ♦
J WE TAKE YOUR OLD BOOKS; Some rare f
X bargains for early buyers. ♦
| The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co. f
♦ X
| State Depository Newly Adopted Books. £
4 4 4 4 444444 IT'S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COf-EMAN'S.
School Book Bargains
A? usual we have an immense stock of new and second-hand
SCHOOL BOOKS. In fact the largest retail stock in the state.
Trade at the place where you have the most to select from, the
place recognized as the SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE of Central
Georgia.
OLD BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED.
McEvoy Book & Stationery Co. dJ/Let
PLAYERS LEAVING
FOR HOME TODAY
Some Went on Early Trains This
Morning, Others Remain Over Until
This Afternoon—$19.05 Received by
Members of the Team aa a Result of
Yesterday’s Game,
Hess Buelow and Ostdlck. Time. 1:35.
Umpire, O'Loughlln. Attendance 3,250.
BOSTON, Sept. 14.—By taking the first
game and tielng the second. New York
regained first place here today.
First game—Score: R.I1.E
Nnv Y.trk COO 000— 3 2 3
Boston 000 ho.) 001—l o 7
Batteries -Chesbro and McGuire; Dl-
neen and Crlgor. Time. 1:85. Umpire.
One Cent a Word !
Advertisements under the heede of
Wanted, For Sale. For Rent, Loet,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, Etc.,
inserted in this depairtmonx for 1c per
word for each issue.. No notice will be
inserted for less than 15 cents. Remit*
tances of $1 and lesa may be made in
pottage stamps.
WANTED.
sltlon. Apply 120 Harris at.
WANTED—Second-hand flat or upright
show case about four feet long. Address
Case, care Telegraph.
WANTED—A position of some kind by
experienced young man; orflce work
r referred: good reference. Address Anx*
ms. care Telegraph.
Hein & Martin, Athens, ua.
(WANTED—Gas stove at once. Cheap,
care Telegraph.
(WANTED—A good live man with $3,000.00
to Join an established business which
reeds mote money to tatt© care of increas
ing trade, which la tlono on ft cash basis;
this la a rare opportunity and a good snl-
ary goes with ft; prefer an office man
Andre8a I.. X. Box 1ST. Valdosta. Ga.
WANTED Bicycle, tln.nn f.. r bicycle of
standard ninko In good condition. Call
at 314 Becond st'., or ’Phono No. 313.
505 Madison st., Maco
FINE MILCrt COWS—One carload of fine
blooded Jersey cows for sale; will allow
trial. See J. D. McKay & Co.. 'Phono 726,
tu wish something good and gentle.
In
...
lumbus Road; two 3-room houses 2 wells,
large D;ii i . • i" i r < .ij-pl-
alums, pomgranntes and blackberries;
viU sell all or part; too much land for my
ige; If taken at once, growing crop
■^Macon^Ga 1 * E ‘ T * Ba * ye ' R ‘ F - D - No *
FOR PALE—English setters; one Blue
Belton gyp, partially trained, registered;
three puppies, four months old. entitled
to registration. F. L. Bartholomew, Cor-
dele, Ga.
The most pronounced signs that the
ball season Is over In Macon for the
season of 1904 began to show them
selves before dawn this morning when
a number of the players were found
assembled together In the depot await-
Ing the departure of the train that was
to carry them from the town.
As soon as the benefit game was
over yesterday afternoon the boys re
turned to their hotels apd began pack
ing up. Tickets were then secured and
everything made ready' for trips of
many miles.
This morning Glenn Harnlsh, Harry
Stewart and a number of other ath
letes left for their homes In the North.
Both Stewart and Nick are now well
on their way to Dayton, Ohio, where
they Intend wintering.
Sentell, Hoffman and Llpe leave to
day for New Orleans. Cook goes to At
lanta and Chandler to Auguste, pol-
chow will return to Alabama. Manager
Smith will remain in Macon until to>
morrow when he goes to Atlanta for a
few days. He Is very anxious to s
Bayne work In the game there tomor
row afternoon.
Lost night the players assembled in
the sanctum of Billy Smith to receive
their shares of the gate receipts of th
benefit game. When the sum total wn
counted and divided equally among the
players It was found tnat there was
enough in the pile to give each man
$19.05. In view of the **fforts of Ches-
cr Jones and Charley Turner, <
player contributed $1.50 to be used In
purchasing some remembrance to L
Iven to these two men. Billy Smith
111 make the purchase today and hand
the articles over tonight.
Official Score.
FOR SALE—My residence. Rogers &»«.,
Vinevllle; six rooms, bath and modem
conveniences; lot 66 by 255 feet; 20-foot
allev In rear; terms to suit purchnsor.
PERSONAL.
HANDSOME American widow, worth
$33,000. wants to marry good, honest
man; money no object. Address Mason.
Ohio Block. Chicago, III.
FRESH SHIPMENT bulk olives Just re
ceived. Oscar Bradley.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TRY MERKEL’S bread; hotter than ovc
OYSTERS AND FISH, also celery, fruits,
vegetables and ice every day. Rainey
& Callaghan.
(WANTED—Gentleman with fine refer
ence wants furnished room permanently;
state price. Address ‘‘Permanent,’’ Tele-
have good habits and willing to
(Wood Furniture Co.
YVANTED—Five hundred dozen quart
crown cork bottles. Acme Brewing Co.
MPPMHPiRlielnc and ratml npilr
work. Address J. \V. Hodge & Son, Hen
derson, Houston Co., Ga.
FOR RENT—Two large connecting
rooms, furnished or unrumlshcd. 122
Academy fit.
FOR RENT—Store, No. 212 Cotton ave..
Apply to Walter Dannen-
FOR nENT—Store, SSI Poplar st., now
occupied by Messrs. C. E. Newton &
Bro. Apply Edward Wolff.
• S. M. Solomon, under fexchangV Bank.
LOST—My big whlto ftnd lemon colored
setter named Dewey. Return to Den
Is Cassidy, Fourth and Mulberry sts.
id get reward.
. PRICES TALK.
Our "Cut Prices” Have Doubled Our
Sales. People Are Taking Advan
tage of It More Every Day,
Second game—Scon
*w York • •••
failed in the fifth
R.H.E.
.100 00— 1 4 1
tnd McGuire. Time. 1:0
,515. Umpire. Sheridan.
National League^Standlng.
’ York
Won. Lost Pet.
06 84 ,73S
Cincinnati
St Louis .
Brooklyn .
92
>292
BROOKLYN. .Sep
scheduled double
■hlladslpht
14.—Rain made the
■ader between the
Brooklyn National
his afternoon, but they
_ _- n by the
R.H.E
vhlch
6 2
Hlndelphla 000 001 00'
•ooklvn 000 001 001— 2 10
Batteries— Corrhlon and Dooln. Reis-
lhur :ind Ritter. Time. 1 37. Umpire,
Moron. Att'
1.000.
Cured of Bright's Disease.
Goo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Rod Mill
awrence Co., N. Y„ writes: “I had
kidney diaeaso for many years and harl
beer, treated by physlcans for tw
years; had taken a well known kidney
medicine and other remedies that ^
recommended, but got no relief until I
began using Foley’s Kidney Cure. Th
fit st lialf bottle relieved me and four
bottles have cured me of this terrible
disease. Before I began taking Fo
ley’s Kidney Cure I had to make w
about every fifteen minutes, day nnd
night, nnd passed a brick-dust sub
stance, and sometimes a slimy sub
stance. I believe I would have died If
I bad not taken Foley’s Kidney Cu
For sale by H. J. Lamar & Co.
HISTORIC ARLINGTON.
Freeman, If..
C. Hardeman,
F.Hardeman,
Total
■ Team. AB. R. B.H. PO.
r* 4 2 8 2
p&lb... 8 0 2 3
Stinson, lb&p.. 4
Cook, 8b........ 4
Stewirt. 2b&ss. 4
Todd If 4
Hamilton, rf... 4
Maynard, cf.... 3
Total 33
7 12 24 11
Scnro by Innings—
Smith’s Team
Bontell’s Tenm
Umpire. (t i v,:,ni ll
tendance 400.
At*
Fearful Odds Against Him.
Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such,
in brief was the condition of an old
soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Ver
sailles, O. For years ho was troubled
with Kidney disease and neither doc
tors nor medicines gave him relief. At
length he tried Electric Bitters. It put
him on his feet in short order and now
he 'testifies. "I'm on the road to com
plete recovery." Best on earth for
Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com
plaints. Only 60c. Guaranteed by all
Druggists.
Baseball Yesterday
pk.
Fancy Messina Lemons, a doz 1814
Prunes, new crop, a pound 07 ty
American Mustard Sardines, a can...07H
American Hnrdlncs, plain, a can.......01
Hand Banollou a cake 07H
Smoked Dried Beef, 14-lb. can 10
Best Red Salmon, a can... 13
Roast Beef, 1-lb. can 12
Corned Beef, 1-lb can 13
Potted Ham, 3 for io
La belle Can Syrup, a can..... 09
Royal Salad Dressing, a bottle 23
Royal Baking Powder, a can 23
Postum Cereal, large, n r»kg..........23
Poatum Cereal, small, a pkg 13
Quaker Oot Meal, a pkg ...10
Grape-Nut, a pkg 1..12V4
Fancy Ga. Cano Syrup, a gal 35
Apple or W. W Vinegar, a gal 20
L»*nf Lerd (bulk), a lb Otu
Lard, compound, a lb Q7U
Bug8k Cured Hum, a lb 12H
Picnic Hams, a pound n
J. It. ODOM.
’Phone 2035.
Southern League Standing.
New Orleans 129
Memphis 125
Atlanta 123
Birmingham ......126
NnshViUo 130
Little Rock 124
Shreveport 123
Lost. Pet.
,604
.|$4
Montgomery .
..123
40 83
.323
ATLANTA. Sept. 14.—Childs, formerly
of the Charleston South Atlantic*, hnd
Memphis completely at his mercy today.
t half of the eighth Inning
several Memphis players disputed on<
- eral Memphis play..
Umpire Mulums's dec la
much wrangling the umj
gams to Atlanta by the
Score, when the game wn
and nfre
.will exchange for Grsen Stamp:
lYuri
80 days. J. L. Ethridge.
FRESH split rolls every afternoon. Mel
FOR BALE—One hundred and twenty-fir#
dollars will buy nice norse, buercy and
good saddler. Horae, care Tele-
Rainey & Callaghan,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FI8H,
OYSTERS.
PRODUCE.
POULTRY,
FRUIT.
VEGETABLES.
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
EGGS.
ICE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF*
TOWN ORDERS.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
'Phones 233 and 858 456 First SL
Special
40
Stamps
Offer for This Week!
FREE!
40
Stamps
i each purchaser of
Special Prices for This Week.
Atlantn #010 100 C*— 2 4 1
Memphis ...nooooooo—o i 2
Batteries—Childs amt B. Winters; Kh-
ret and HyrlburL Time, 1:35. Umpire,
Mullane.
MONTGOMERY, Bept. 14.—Both tea
hit hard today. Little Rocl
Oardner while the banes wer
Attendance 300. firore:
ttle Rock 201 0001
ontgomery 0200100
Batteries—Bolin
Tim*
1:48.
i. 1
R.ir.i:
• * 14 2
3 13 0
: Gar)-
Umpire,
rills led
Batteries—Nick*
Feye Bartley ar.
Umpires, Wood and Burke,
.660 000 00*—12 12 2
.4'-) 301 001— 9 M 2
Matt nnd Knoll;
BIRMINGHAM. Hept
played New Oriennn r
Wlicga wan pounded
-k Bn-ltr-r-
14.—Birmingham
f he r reet today,
hard In the first,
od no better In the
2.110.
R.H.E.
,.020 106 10«—10 11 1
.100 200 000— 3 8 3
nd Matthews; Wlgga
2 hours.
..210 020 10*— $t!' h i
■ .001 101 001— 4 10 4
. Reagan and Miller.
J Fox. Time, 1:40.
Standing of Arr
*am Cheese (not more
tert Breakfast Flakes
apa <3 pkg*. to a < ustoi
Kippered Herring (2 <
> a customer), a lb ...
Hty). 2 pkg*. for ....
SO .6)3
66 .5-
83 .»<
II .847
78 .425
75 .414
96 .244
Louis and
R.H.E
10-1) 13
and
thh
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.
•uf.(Mliloii tods
1*1 Ml 00*— 3 7
•M 001000— 1 6
1 Sullivan; Donoh
Fancy A. A P. Elf .r. Creamery, th a beat on tfie
and stamp* to
The Monument to the Maine Viot
the Last of a Notable Group.
Historic Arlington, the moat beauti
ful of ouv national cemeteries, has
gained additional importance recently
through the burial there of tho;
lost their lives In the Spanish v
eluding the dead of the battleship
Maine. The fate of the latter i
memorated by a striking monument—
granite slab surmounted by u huge
nnchor—while a shaft of great height
capped by an eagle, has been
in memory of the soldiers nnd
who perished in the conflict precipitat
ed by the fateful explosion In Iln
harbor.
In respect to number of burlnla, Ar
llngton is pretty nearly the largest
the eighty-three national cemeteries,
but Its romantic history’ make* It by
far the most interesting of them all,
It wns formerly the property of Gen.
Itobert E.-Loe, and he was living th
when Fort Sumter was fired upon,
wn mnrrlcd Iru.1331 In the drawing
room of the old'Tnanslon, where
torR nowadays arc requested to register
their names, nnd in the room across th'
hall ho wrote (April 20, 18G1). his reslg
nation as an officer of the United
States army. Two days Inter he him
self carried the resignation ncross tho
river to Washington, and h
to Gen. Winfield Scott. He left Ar
llngton on the wnme afternoon, never t
return, and tho next day nceepted th
command of the Confederate forces.
About 17,000 men'have been burl
ot Arlington since It was opened
national cemetery. In 1964. Soon aft
the battle of Bull Run tho government
took possesion of the mansion for
hospital, nnd used It for this purpo
through tho civil wnr. The first person
burled there wns a Confederate soldloi
named Reinhardt, of tho Twenty-thin
North Carolina Infantry, who died In
tho hospital May 13, 1864. During tho
next two months 2.610 Federal* were
Interred there, nhff nearly, every* battle
field between the Potomac and tho
Rappahannock contributed Its quota
to tho Arlington necropolis.
Tho appearance of the old buildings,
especially the ,J.ee mansion, has boon
preserved ns far ns possible. Hlx stono
columns which beautify two of tho
gateways on the east front wero part
of the north portico of the old War
Department, nnd were removed on the
demolition of the latter structure In
1869. The stone pillars and entabla
ture of the Temple of Fame—a note
worthy feature of tho cemetery^aro
from the corridors of the patent office
In Washington, taken away after Its
partial destruction by fire In 1817.
Within the Inclosure of tho grounds
Is Fort McPherson, one of a chain of
forts built during the civil war for the
defence of the capital. It has been re-
j stored as far na practicable.
One of the moat striking features of
tho cemetery la the "tomb of the tin-
known dead." a massive block of gran-
i which are Inscribed the words:
these atonen repose the bonen
of 2,111 unknown soldiers, gathered
after the war from the fields of null
Run, nnd the route to the Rappahan
nock. Their remains could not be
Identified, but their name« and deaths
recorded In the archives of their
country, and Its grateful citizens honor
them os of their noble urmy of mar-
I' r- M iv t h v rr-f In pmcf.."
The Arlington cemetery In part of nn
original grant of one thousand acres
made by William Bulkley, governor of
Virginia, to Robert Howaen, In Oct
her. 1664, In payment for the trnnspn
tat ion of settlers from England to t
colony. How sen. In the same y«i
sold the property to a person nom
Alexander for six hogvhendn of tobfl
co. and more than a century later
descendant of this pur« h:»M* r tran*f'
red it to John Parke Oust la. the equl
nlent being 1.400 pounds In Viralr
currency. Oust Is was the pon
Martha Washington by her first rna
rlage. H« was an aide-de-camp
Washington, and died of 'Vamp f'*v<
(typhoid) at Yorktown. his two youn
eat children. G. W. Parke Oust In a
Nellie rustic, being subsequent
adopted by Washington.
O. W. Parke Cuslls Inherited the •
tate. built the still existing mansion
1814. and died In It three yearn la»
leaving the property to his only child
a girl, who married G«
By an executive orde
6. 1844. Arlington was ordered sold for
taxes, and was sfterv
the government for $26.Km Mi* L-—
who died In 1873. ntv-r claime i i
her son. O. W. Cttttls I.—* brought m
In the court* to have the • ib» ***! sab
The case went up to the -tjpreme
rourt. which derided t*. «t the heir had
equity on hi* "Ida. and congre»K paid
hlrn $150,000 for the property.
, Thtia It appears that the •* ».,tc w
not confiscated by th- government,
ia commonly suppos-d In the
west corner of the cemetory, where
several hundred Confcd** J
He buried, two aiir,p> tablet# m
-the graves of George \v ■»-
Cuatls and Mary Cu*
an * They were erected by Mrs Robert E.
HOW ATLANTA VILWS
ALVIN BAYNE’S WORK
Successful Debut In Southern League o f
Boy, the South Atlantic’s Star
Twlrlec.
rday’s Atlanta Journnl has tho
following to say of Alvin Bayne’s work
In the second game there Tuesday be
tween Atlanta nnd Memphis:
"Outside of victory for tho homo talent
the second spasm was marked by tin* suc-
ful debut of Macon*# most illustrious
citizen, Mr. A. Bayne, who got owoy
with his.opener in easy style. Also by
disnpeparnneo of Mr. Clarke's kneecap,
hlrh wns blown off In the heat of the
ngagement by a shrapnel that slid from
Jack Law’s hat. In this same attack Mr.
Btockdal* returned to the trenches thirst
ing for more blood nnd gore. A military
of thirteen guns fired over nls
gravo tells tho sad but etoquont story of
his demise. For thro rounds he hold the
Colonels at bay when his ammunition
gave out, and thero wasn’t enough left
to hold nn autopsy.
"Outside of one fluttering ducktfl In Jhe
third, Bayne had a large, pear-shaped
time with the visitors. In this round ho
allowed three passeH to escape, but a
lightning double via Demond to Morse
saved the day. Two tv#Ua administered
to his person with a fumble gave the vis
itors two in the fourth, but tho boards
•f the Journey. The
young Mheonlsn used fine speed, coupled
harp break that left the visitors
blighted being. His wildness evaporated
after the first few rounds and nothing
could head him. The masterful innnner
hlch lie handled his territory wns
Ids strongest bid for slab honors. Bunt*
r slashes through the box wore handled
1th equal case and agility nnd there's
o reason why he shouldn't rank at tho
top in the Southern as he did In tho South
Atlantic. He dropped In two boggy pla^ea
. 1*«1 out. showing he wns uh
strong In the pinches ns he was In tho
*'Oeii wuere a scattering volley doesn't
Ing much havoc."
In Its "Hot from the Bat” column, tho
Journals snorting editor says:
, n Jhiyne * debut \\ns the beat
made by any local try-out of tho vear.
The young Macon nthleto handled his
errltory In great shape nnd cut loose
•nouKli smoke to show he has tho koo.Ih
stored nwny on tnn In hla salary whip,
developed one bad round, but enmn
of this nicely with the aid n f a fast
double play. There* no reason why
he shouhhvt prove n>. puzzling t-» Little
ns an to Memphis."
A K| Warm weather brings danger to babies.
Mi Keep a bottlo of Baby Ease—the world's |
best baby medicine — on hand. It is"
the safe, sure, harmless remedy for all
’ summer bowel and stomach troubles, j
At all rfood. drug stores, 25 cents.
Manufactured by JURY EASE CO., Macon, Ga.
FOR SALE.
Largo lot, with 4-room house, oi
line, good place for store; in acres,
good 6-room house 300 yards of ear
$1,500. n r rent for $12.io. Dwell I ns
-ind 5 acres land, on % road
Is traveled more than any rond that <
for sale or rentj
Im-.-l
virgin pi
property; _
id 2.0i
fan
With
J. L. ETHRIDGE.
Fall cleaning will Boon commence,
very satisfactory assistant can
found in tho
FURNITURE POLISH
Sold by
FALKNER’S TIN 8HOP.
Central Georgia Plumbing
& Heating Company.
B. B. VanHouten,
lent. Sec. & Trcao.
Successors to
LEE & GREEN.
Estimates on nil classes of Plumbing and
Heating promptly and cheerfully fur
nished.
Telephone No. 2036. No. 1 Cotton Ave.
HERTZ COAL CO.
V.*. W. HERTZ, Manager.
Summer Prices Now Prevailing.
$1 to $2 per ton saved by Inlying
)\V; payable on or before October 1,
nnd delivered on demand, winter or
summer. See our agents. ’Phone 633.
Rock and No
Do Not Be Imposed Upon.
Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated
Hcnoy and Tar as the throat nnd lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley’s Hon
nnd Tar many imitations are offered
tho genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar nnd refuse any substitute of
fered. as no other preparation will glvi
same satisfaction. It is mildly
laxative. It contains no opiates
nfeat for children and delicate per
sons. For sale by II. J. Lamar & Co.
Cuthbcrt Ro.il Estate Denis,
CUTHDERT, On.. Sept. 14.—No
citizens continue to come In and re
'"d.iti* f I.nu 1--IM . . nt 111111 • til !>«• mud'*
In Cuthbert. Georg McDonald
purchased from John R. Shaw, of At-
I nit.i. lit*. I - .- -M.'iu'*., buHlm-Ms .in-1
rant property In Cuthbert. Thin
It !h Htated. will result In many addi
tional Improvements being made. L. L.
Arthur hn* purchased a vacant lot
tho coronor of College nnd Railroad
streots nnd will erect a handsomo rosl-
tUmce. With these Improvements ot
era going on. and those to start, th
will certainly be "something doing"
Cuthbert.
Andrew Fomnle College Opons,
CUTHBERT. On.. Sept. 14.—Andre
Female College opened today with
record breaking enrollment so far r
the boarding pupils nro concerned
Tho trains lmvo been filled with youi
ladles from all sections since Monti
nnd they nro still coming In. Tho col
lege. sinco Inauguration of the public
school system, has done away with all
grades below the sixth. I'resident
Rush and his nssoclntes nro being
Ily congratulated over tho j
cess of tho collego.
CUT THI3 AD OUT. YOU MAY NEED IT
The through Sleeper for AsImvlIU lesvet
Macon dally at 7:80 p. in., arrives Tryon,
8:t") u. in.; Saluda, 1:40 n
itork. 9:00 a. n,.: Mcnui-rsor
t. m.; Asnovlllo. 10:00 a. m.
nnd bear the iuoerlptlnn "Bb-ssed
the merciful, for they shall obtain
mercy."
Tho Temple of Fame above referred
Is a structure of dignified simplicity
nnd no great size, ite dnmc-iJke roof
upheld by pillars on which nro In-
rlbed the names of Washington, Lin-
In, Grant, Meade, Thomas, Fnrrngut,
eytiolda, Garfield nnd Humphreys.
Another notable feature of the Arllng-
cemetery Is the amphitheatre—a
ltfful enclosure mirrounded by
Rent List
a rew Left Now, and They Are
Going Fast.
17 College Ft., 7 rooms, stable
' b't $30.00
:i F. rsytii St.. 7 rooms 35.00
'•'* Finn St , 12 rooms 40.00
kltcho
I'l
No. 753 V
FALL OPENING.
Now Ro.-idy
FALL end WINTER GOODS
Correct styles; perfect workmunshlp;
easonable prlceB.
F. W. GOETTE,
Merchant Telloi
Bibb Stone and Tiling Co*
Manufacturer of
Concrete Construction Blocks and Tiling
\\V hull., th- Iitt-ntlm, of builders
Offleo American National Rank.
Frank B. West
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
American National Bank Building.
Dwellings For Rent
By H. HORNE,
C63 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Rent List.
450 Washington ave.. 8 rooms beauti
fully pnpered thronghouL
124 Washington uve $40.00
240 Washington avo 35 00
242 Washington ave 35.00
131 Right Htreot..,. CO.00
811 Walnut Street 25.00
Col. N. K Harris’ home Georgia
Avenuo 50.00
974 Walnut Street 35.00
Stores and Offices.
No. 815 Third Ktreet $40.00
Desirable offices over W. U. Tel. r 0 .
heat ha
Inquire
Money t<
nnd 8 pe
er M. II. Tj
H. HORNE.
I Estate, Insuranco an
663 Mulberry 8t. 'Phon«
General
Repair
Work
Leaking
Roofs A
Specialty,
J. 1). MAVBANKS
THE ROOF MAN.
10 First Street. Macon, G
K ree
nils
of to
vlth a plllarod
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
353 Third Street.
DWELLINQ3 POR RENT.
”fi2 MnlLerry Hi * ..tSO.OO
—,n Wellington Avo r >n
|,D llond Ht.. » J.r.(i(
n72 Colltgo Ht.. U-r M.-tl
1.74 Walnut Ht.. 0 room. 2 ' '''
CIS gprlntf Ht.. 7 room. -- »'
llt'i Thlr.l Ht SI*
7H Third St.. 7-r 2"•#'
„2 l>n|,l.ir Ht.. 7-r 7>). n '
tr,:t Hound iry Ht.. 4-r 10.0'
STORES FOR RENT.
eie Chrrry »tr. '-t »01 t<
uo Churry
212 c.'otton 50.0
tin Cotton 8*-0
For Sale.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
Loans, Real Eatst# and Insurance,
665 Mulberry Street.
•latform on one side for th* dell
if oratlona on Memorial day and on
•ther ceremonial occasions.
Most of the national crineterles were
rented, appropriately enough, on bat
tlefields, those of Chattanooga. Rtone
»d Gettysburg being first la
in Virginia, where ho much
bard fighting wum «b*m* during the rj\II
there are no fewer than seventeen
uuch burying grounds for soldiers.
There are In nil shout 30,000 men In
terred in the olghty-thrc* government
••rvntlonn of tho kind, and In **„.*h I
ie Uncle Hnm furnMies a headstone |
1 footstone <»f granite or whlto mar-
, unless surviving relatives nre riis-
d to put up something more elob-
PORGY THE POOR MAN’S FISH.
And not to bo Despised by the High-
toned Angler, 8aya ■ Sporting
Plnloeophsr.
From tho New York Hun.
"Tho porgy If* essentially the poor
angler’s fish." said the philosophical
"He affords *P*
hu is fishIn
fish nffords
bltlo
the time
to seek
oh of fish.
i your mind that
gles. This little
sport for unurn-
tinlly landlocked wat
sly attain* n length
?s but A9 Its bones m
If It Is A
the Atlantic
In the
la sal
ay of
ent.
•f beautiful surroundlni
o be tha
•uch honors of dlgnlfle-i
t Interment, In the midst
old!
upc
Its
In lieu of an In-
h headstone b«ars a num-
•fora to it name In a book,
n Correspondence Boston
The Fair Store
507 Cherry St M
Opposite Exchange Bank.
Hooks nn*l eyes ono cent
a yard. Hooks anti oyos ono
cent a card. -18 yard box
fontber odgo braid JOo.
Embroidered grvifioped II it '1k«-r<’MAf .
Duncan
Real Estate Exchange
tripad buss.
While the porgy
iy eomt flohenr.en
r.ulely be defptsf
held in contempt
gaturday and_get
Rockingham “
WUt Uw. I
I'.fill.'. loll
Wl.lt. Bn,
II; Buy s.j r.r.l. w.
Throttglt Pullman Skcper, Ma
con to St. Louis via Cliattaiirxiga
Lexlngion atfl Louisville on t
p. m. tram daily by .Southern Rail
way.
Rent List
B. A, Wise & Go.
POSSESSION OCTOBER 1, 1904.
507 Georgia avenue, desirable for
o fnriiili'-H $50.00
llfgo. rit . 9 rooms 42 60
19 IP
IfiKhl
25 00
26.00
60.CO
l<\ no
20.00
B. A. WISE& CO.
358 Second St. Phone 144
Beal Estate, Bonis aad lisaraau.