Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1904.
NY INBIO'J WOU IT'S ALL RIGHT IT IT COMES *
TWO STORES |
'+ |
J Full of New and Second-hand ;
! SCHOOL BOOKS, i
t t
| WE TAKE YOUR OLD BOOKS; Some rare ♦
X bargains for early buyers. j
: The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co. :
+ x
♦ State Depository Newly Adopted Books. j
t »♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 ♦IT’S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN’S.♦♦♦V*
School Books
New and Second liand. The largest retail stock in
the state. Old school books bought and exchanged.
Cash paid for old school books.
McEvoy Book & Staf y Co •Cherry St.
BIBB TEACHERS HELD
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
SUPERINTENDENT CHAPMAN MADE FIRST ADDRESS OF THE YEAR
AT MEETING HELD YESTERDAY MORN ING—NEARLY ALL OF
THE TEACHERS WERE PRESENT AND READY FOR THE OPENING
TOMORROW —THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN WILL BE IN THEIR
PLACES WHEN THE HOUR ARRIVES — REGISTRATION BOOKS
CLOSE TODAY WITH ABOUT 500 NEW NAMES.
YESTERDAY'S RACES.
I One Cent a Word |
Advertisements under the heads of
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, Etc.,
inserted in thio department for 1c per
word for each issue.. No notico will be
inserted for less thnn 15 cent*. Remit*
tances of $1 and loss may be made in
postage stamps.
WANTED.
ROOM WANTED—Young man. In city
ten days each month, wants furnished
room, close In, with or without board; If
with board, must have dally rate; refor-
. - —- -r- * ^ p>t
locality, CIOSU in, wun pnvuc
Address B, care of Telegraph.
WANTED—A young man 19 years old
wunts work of some kind Immediately;
honest, rellnble and willing to work. Ad
dress H. C.. care Telegraph.
FOR SALE—My residence, Rogers ave.,
Vlnevihe; six rooms, bath and modern
conveniences; lot 56 by 255 feet; 20-foot
alley In rear; terms to suit purchaser.
H. M. McKay.
bull torrler
FOR SALE—Some high-grade cows—good
ones; will make terms or exchange for
dry cattle. ‘Phone 786. J. D. McKay
CANARY BIRDS—Fine lot German male
canary birds, guaranteed fine singers or
money refunded. H. Wright, Seedsman,
806 Third st.
FARM FOR SALE—86 acres, U mile
church and good school, splendid well
water, never-foiling branch. Improve
ments oost over 1600; 20 minutes walk of
publio square; nice farm. 81.200, ft cash;
125-acre farm, 1 mile school and church,
good neighborhood. In 800 yards bottom
land, 8 miles north Tnlbotton, $760. Write
L. w. Smith, Talbotton, Ga.
WANTED—Three or four rooms for light
housekeeping by couple without chil
dren; state price. Renter.
Co., Third st.
family on hill. Address <
WANTED—A lady who has tho ability to
cum $1,200 per annum; position pcrina
nent; some travelling required. A. C
M., care Telegraph.
WANTED—Three or four connecting
rooms on first floor. Address "Rooms,
care Telegraph.
ace, exiie
: D. I. Kli
:ng, Unadllla, Qa.
WANTED—A hustling
have good habits and
Wood Furniture Co.
collector;
willing to
painted inside and out; one 4-room house
on Willingham st.. East Macon; also some
cheap colored property for sale. A. B.
Quinlan. Heal Estate and Renting Agent,
•Phone 2291.
OCTAGON SOAP, six cakes for 25cm and
Periodical Tickets taken. Oscar Brad-
IT WILL surprlso you to see what a
beautiful Now Standard sowing machine
slightly damaged, you can get for
cash. John Burnett, 131 Cotton ave.
MISCELLANEOUS.
; position ; «i’il<
laid. Ga.-Ala.-Bus. Col
FRESH shipment J. T. Dennis' Jersey
butter, tho best that comes to Macon.
Oscar Bradley.
A NEW HOME machine, slightly dam
aged, 'for $18 cash today at John Bur
nett's place, 181 Cotton ave.
Bibb’s public schools will open at
8:30 o’clock tomorrow morning and
the thousands of children who have
been on summer vacations for three
months will resume their studies re
freshed and Invigorated from the
pleasures of the long rest
Yesterday morning at 10 o’clock all
the teachers of the system were at
the annual meeting which Is held be
fore the opening of the schools for the
Tear’s work. The meeting was held a f
Alexander school No. 1. Here Super
intendent Chapman was at the first
meeting with the teachers of the sys
tem in the capacity of superintendent.
Ho called the meeting to order and
went Immediately into the address.
Prof. Chapman spoke for half an
hour and made a strong address lay
ing out fully tho relations of teacher
to principal; of principal to superin
tendent and lastly, of superintendent
to tho board. lie had a pleasant greet
ing for tho teachers and stated that
he would be pleased not to call the
teachers "my teachers,” but the
ladles and gentlemen of the schools
Macon and Bibb county.”
At the opening of his uddress Super
intendent Chapman paid a very touch
ing tribute to Miss Sophie Gustln,
hose dead occurred during the sum'
mer vacation, and whoso placo hna
been filled at Gresham High School by
another teacher of the system.
We are saddened." said he, "by tho 1
absence of several who were present
out last meeting, and particularly
the absence of one who has already
heard pronounced at the tribunal of tri
bunals the benediction, 'Well Done.'
Thoso who knew her are unanimous In
their estimate of her character as one
who was conspicuous for all tho vir
tues that adorn womanhood.”
Speaking to the teachers of his re
lation with.them he contlnud: ’1 have
learned to recognize and appreciate
your refinement, your devotion, your
ability so much that I have frequently
expressed a doubt whether Just such a
body of teachers could bo found in any
other system of public schools in
America. Our ranks are recruited
from the best womanhood of our sec
tion, which means the highest type of
womanhood from a class developed
through generations of refinement and
culture.’
With reference to the high standard
of systematic work which lias been
maintained In the schools of the Bibb
system, Superintendent Chapman
poke at length. "At tho present
time,” said he, ’’the progress of edu
cational development Is marvelous.
Tho high state of efficiency attained
by the public schools of thin system
must be maintained. The ideal teach
er is she who performs well the work
be almost the same number in the
schools this year at the opening r.s
th*re was nt the time last year.
The registration books will be closed
after today and this work will be done
thereafter on Saturdays.
Today nearly every school building
in tho system has been put *n readi
ness for the openlifg and when the
hour arrives tomorrow morning the
children of the city and countv \\ll
file Into the schools for beginning of
the year’s work.
The teachers presented a spectacle
of solid merriment nt the meeting y
terday. They seemed ready for tbe
opening of the schools. The summer
vacations have been spent out of tlv
city by most of them. A large num
ber have attended the World’s Fair
and made trips to tho North, while
others have remained In the state, but
the entire force wore unusually Jolly
and pleasant In their greeting to each
other nt the flrBt meeting of the year
yesterday. Nearly all of the 160 teach
ers were present and ready to begin
tho work of tho year.
lences* Apply Mrs. A. M. Rodgers.
FOR RENT—161 Orange st., near Ga.
av®.; new house, all modem conven
iences. Apply Mra. A. M. Rodgers.
FOR RENT—Three connecting rooms,
possession at once or October 1st. 663
Oak sL
Address Room,
FOR RENT—Stores Noa. 422 Second, and
No. 659 Poplar sts. O. P. Willingham.
PRICES TALK.
Oup "Cut Prices” Have Doubled Our
Sales. People Are Taking Advan
taae of It More Every Day.
JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES.
New Irish potatoes, a pk 25
Pearl Grits, n pk 25
Fancy Messina Lemons, a do* 12V
Prunes, new crop, a pound 07* (
American Mustard Sardines, a can...07V i
American Snrdlncs, plain, a can 01
Hnnd Sapollo, a cake 07>4
Smoked Dried Beef, ty-lb. can 10
Best Red Salmon, a can 12
Roaat Beef, 1-lb. can 12
Corned Beef, 1-lb can 12
Potted Ham, 3 tor..., lo
La belle Cnn Syrup, a qpn... 09
Royal Salad Dressing a bottle... 22
Royal Baking Powder, a can 21
I’ostum Cereal, largo, a pkg 23
Postum Cereal, small, a pkg 13
Quaker Oat Men!, a pkg 10
Grape-Nut, a pkg 12*4
Fancy Ga. Cane Syrup, a gal 35
Apple or W. \V. Vinegar, a gal 20
Leaf Lard (hulk) a lb 09«4
Lard, compound, a lb 07 V
Sugar Cured Ham, a lb ...12Vi
Picnic Hams, a pound u
J. R. ODOM.
FOR RENT—Store, No. 212 Cotton ave..
now occupied by Red Star Trading
Stamp Co.; also, offices over Max Morris
drug store. Apply to Walter Dannen-
berg.
FOR RENT—Three rooms for light house
keeping. Apply Room Ono, 604 Mul
berry.
FOR RENT—Store, 651 Poplar st., now
occupied bv Messrs. C. E. Newton &
Jito. Apply Edward Wolff.
FOR
ave.
street
RENT—Five-room house. 613 Oa.
Apply to Jacob Hlrich, 610 Fourth
... ,jw§r, a
block silk umbrella, marked E. Finder
will please return to thla office.
Rainey & Callaghan
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FISH,
OYSTERS.
PRODUCE.
POULTRY,
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
EGG8.
ICE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OP
TOWN ORDERS.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
’Phones 281 and 858 458 First Bt
FOUND—A parrot: parties can have by
paying for this advertisement and prov
ing property. E. J. Freeman, at Par-
Fall cleaning will aeon commence,
very* satisfactory assistant can
found In the
FURNITURE POLISH
8old by
FALKNER’S TIN 8HOP.
DOWIE ONCE MORE
IN THE LIMELIGHT
Prophet Now Appeare ae “John Alex
ander,” First Apostle of the Chris
tian Catholic Church,
CHICAGO. Sept. 19.—Wearing a rich
robe and mltro modeled after those of
an ancient Jewish high priest, John
Alexander Dowle has proclaimed him
self "John Alexander" first npostlo of
tho Christian Catholic church.
The announcement was modo In tho
tabernacle at Zion City, where seven
thousand people had assembled. After
quoting scripture In support of hts
claim he had made to the tile of first
apostle, he said:
”1 did not create the office. It was
created by tho Lord. I did not create
It any more than I designed these
robes.”
Dowle wore a long garment of heavy
white satin, lined with white
Over thin was a purple satin robe,
fringed with gilt, of knee length. Tho
coat, tho richest feature of the
tumc. was of white satin cmbroldorod
with geometrical patterns In purpl
and gold, the colors of tho church.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
Has world-wide fame for rnarvelou
cures. It surpasses nny other salve, lo
tlon, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Bum?*, Bolls. Sores, Felons. Ulcers. Tet
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever More-. Chapp
Hands, Bkln Eruptions; infalllbl
At Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, Eept. 19.—Results at
Hawthorne:
First Race, six furlongs—Pickaway,
9 to 7, won; eBautlful anil Best, 7 to 2,
second; The Forum, 5 to 1, third.
Time. 1:17.
Second Race—Declared off.
Third R i> <\ 11 vo furlongs—-The Nov
ice, even, won; Lnsngltte, 9 to 2, sec
ond; Torpedo, 15 to 1, third. Time,
1:03 1-5.
Fourth Race, fall handicap, Rdven
furlongs—Cigar Lighter, 11 to 2, won;
One Way, 8 to 1, second; Bowling
Bridge, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:30 3-5.
Fifth Race, ono and a sixteenth
miles—Glorlosa, 3 to 4, won; D. L.
Moore, 7 to 2, second; Louisville, 4 to
third. Time, 1:52 3-5.
Sixth Race, six furlongs—Julie M., 4
to 1. won; Tam O'Shanter, 16 to 6. sec
ond; My Alice, 16 to 2. third. Time,
1:162-5.
Seventh Race, five furlongs—Sis
Lee. 10 to 1, won; Lieut. Rice, 7 to 6,
second; Envoy, 1 to 4, third. Time,
1:03 2-5,
At Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 10.—Pat-
chen Maids victory over Aerolite and
Katherine A. In the 2:12 trotting class
was n feature of the first day of the
grand circuit meeting on the Columl
track. The winner was overlooked In
the betting, Aerolite being a slight fa
vorite over Katherine A.
2:24 Pace, purse $2,000—Angus
Pointer won In three straight hats;
Ethel Me, second; Peruna, third. Beat
time 2:07V*.
2:12 Trot, purse $1,000—Pa tchen
Maid won first, third and fourth heats
and the race; Kirkwood, Jr., second
bent, second; Katherine A, third. Best
time. 2:09Vi.
2:07 Pace, three heats, each heat a
race, purse $1,500—Lorry Glnter won.
second and third heats; Pauline G, first
heat. Best time, 2:06»*.
At Gravesend.
NEW YORK. Kept. 19.—Beldame to
day added another stake to her already
long list by easily winning the first
Special, one and a quarter miles at
Gravesend. She wns favorite In the
betting nt even money. The time, 2:06,
new record for the atake. flyson-
the defeated favorite In the fu
turity, won the rich Junior champion
stakes easily today by three lengths.
Bummnrlen:
First Race, about six furlongs—Lady
Amelin, 13 to 10, won; Leonidas, 7 to
second; Gay Boy, 15 to 1, third.
Time, 1:00 4-5.
Second Race, the Hitchcock steeple
chase, about two and a half miles—
Royell, 8 to 1. won*. Daffadowndilly, 6
second; Fox Hunter, 8 to 2. third.
Time. 4:58 2-5.
Third Race, the Junior champion,
about six furlongs—Sysonby, 1 to 3,
WUdmlnt, 1 to 8, second; Cairn
gorm. 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:09 3-5.
fourth Race, the first ntjctol, mitt
ond a quarter—Beldame/tA'en. won;
Cnughnawagn, 5 to 1. second; Btnlwrrt,
to 1, third. Time, 2:06.
Gfth Rate, selling, five and a half
furlongs—Tlhtry-Thlrd, even,
misuse, 9 to 2, second; Niblick, 9 to
turd. Time, It071*8.
Sixth Race, selling, milt nnd a six
teenth—Grey Friar, 8 to 1, won; Engle,
to 5, second; Jane Holly, 6 to 1, third.
Time, 1:48 2-5,
Houses For Rent
to Which she is assigned, and who does I Piles. Cure guaranteed.' Only
not concern herself about tho duties
and responsibilities of others. The
self-appointed Judge not only Ignores
professional ethics, but violates com
mon curtesy.
"The teacher should be mistress of
her room and she should bo held re
sponsible by her principal; tho princi
pal ahould be mistress of her school,
and she should be held responsible by
the superintendent; the superintend
ent should be the executive officer
of the board and should be held re
sponsible by them to a strict respon
sibility for the entire system of
schools.”
This relation of teacher and super
intendent to principal nnd of principal
to superintendent, nnd of superinten
dent to the bonrd. was discussed at
length by Superintendent Chapman.
He fully explained the faults of unsys
tematized work In the schools and the
error in mnklng complaints to the
wrong superior.
There wns a high tribute paid to the
board of education of the system.
Speaking upon this Prof. Chapman
said*. "There can not be found a moro
striking spectacle of unselfishness nnd
generosity than in the devotion of the
board to the cause of popular educa
tion. Leading professional and busi
ness men of the community give free
ly of their time and talent without
hope of reward beyond the conscious
ness of faithfully discharging a public
trust
In conclusion.” said he, "I would
remind you that the Bibb system of
schools is known nnd discussed
throughout the length and breadth of
our country. The task of keeping them
up to their high state of efficiency
should he n sufficient spur—the hope
of setting the pare in educational de
velopment In our state should be suf
ficient inspiration.
"Let us take up the work of the
coming year with a purpose to send
forth from the «rhool* men nnd wo
men not only educated ns to mentnl ac
quirements, but trained under a judi
cious courts «.f discipline Into useful,
law hiding citizens and elevated by
the proper development of their
spiritual gifts—men and women
at
nil Druggists.
KILLED THEMSELVES.
Man and Woman, in Lattor’e Room,
Made Their Exit From This Mol
tal Coll.
YORK. Pa.. Sept 19.—Michael Hchall,
head of tho Koystone Foundry Machine
Company of this city, nnd Miss Nettle
Gotwalt, alio of York, were found dead
In a room of a house on finuthw
street today. Their gnn Jets ^
turned on nnd the apnrtment was full
of gas. Mlos Gotwalt resided In the
apartments whero tho tragedy oc
curred.
Schall nnrl tho woman spent Bunday
at Penmnr. They returned about
o'clock last night and went to Miss Oot-
walt’s room. Roth wrote note
which they complained of the cruel
world, sat down without removing the!
clothing, and turned on tho gas.
Bchall was a single man nnd had
been drinking to excess lately. Both
hud been suffering from norvoui
fectlons and to this !h attributed tho
tragedy. Both woro well connected so
daily.
When troubled with constipation try
Chamberlain’s Btomuch and Liver Tot
lets. They are easy to take and pro
duce no griping or other unpleasant
effect For sale by all druggists.
Red Cross—Ask the grocer.
CRAP GAME CAUSED
THE DEATH OF SIX
Tho Trouble in a Remote Little
nois Town Began Over Di
About a Woman.
A. & P. Coffee Importers
Buv your coffee from the Importers, Roasters and Distributors
and you will get the best value possible to get. When you buy
from us you save the middleman's profit.
A. & P. special Java and Mocha, has no equal at the price,
a pound 2 S C
A. & P. Old Government Java and Arabian Mocha, a rare
treat, 35ca pound, 3 pounds for $1.00
We also sell every other grade ranging in prices from 15c
upwards, but we like to tell you about the first two kinds I Krause
we know that they will please more people than any other coffee
ever offered. Slake a test of these coffees and tell us wliat you
think of them,
CAIRO, nt. fl.pt. 1».—A
ployed by N. B. Thletl.n
city, at O'Briens landing
below here, has come here
ed to Thlstlewood
will not loot, back upon wasted years j over n crap same, ala
with the lement of Coleridge:
’When I waa young: o. woful when!
Ah. for the yean 'twlxt now and
then.'"
The attendinee In the schools of the
system will l»e very large at the open
ing. There are large numbers of chil
dren romlng into the otflee of the Hip-
erlntendent for roglitratfon end It 1s
**\! ected that fully !00 win enter the
f bools who hive never attended be
fore. This, however, will not lie the
estimated gain over leer year In stteij.
dance. From all Indlrntlor.i there will
In
qua
e kill.
r FOR OVER SIXTY YEAR3.-
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.
MR3. WINSLOW S SOOTHING SYHUP
t"*'.';,--' 1 < ’ -1 VI V W AH«W- Mill ' ,
, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUPJ
• 4. i 1 ; " * j
The Great Atlantic & Pacific;$1.351
Tea Company.
choice of
-adies’
.ow Shoes
This Week.
H. B. HARRIS & CO.
three white* and three negroes.
A white man, who had lout hi® n
ey In the game, went away and, h
monlng a party of friends, rctu:
to where the negroes were playing
demanded the money. A fight with
rifles followed.
O'Briens Landing, wh#*re the *h
tng occurred, is s<remote place on
Mississippi river. 14 rr.llee below Cairo.
The trouble originally was over n v
man. The white men. who ar® far
j ers In the neighborhood, ordered R
ert Casey, foreman of tli® negro#*®, v
I are employed on lev#*#- work to dr
them out #>f the locality. Ca-#*y
• fused to do so, and the mhooting cr,
I rnenced. The crack of rifle® and
j votvers and heavier ft port of ■
guns continued for ®#*ve r .il mlnu
I The negroes were ITMited Mt.d left
remp In possession of th*- while n
Casey, the fj-rrman, arrived In Ci
late last night and hi** tun.
shoulders were literally filled with
shot
de.
Stesme
HAMBURG, Hept. 19 T
reroutes. Captain G*-rr#*z.
Orleans which arrived h*r®
ded with the German m#;
nd grounded In the Kibe
tlsnkenese.
6-room house. Poo at, VInoville. .$22.50
No. 217 College at $30.00
No. 370 College st. 42.50
No. 974 Walnut at 35.00
No. 450 Washington ave 40.00
8-room houre, Third at 25.00
No. 116 Academy at 27.50
No. 132L Ogluthorpe at 35.00
Stores For Rent
No. 557 Poplnr at $30.00
No. 422 Second at 50.00
Kentucky Htnble, Third at 40.00
Somo of the Moat desirable offices In
Macon.
If you nrn Interested In real estate
e our sale list, na we have aomo very
attr.it tiv«< property for salt-, hi-iiv of
which will pay 15 per cent, net on tho
Investment.
Willingham & Cone
FALL OPENING.
Now Ready
FALL and WINTER GOODS
Correct styles; perfect workmanship;
nable prices.
F. W. GOETTE,
Merchant Tailor,
Leaking
Roofs A
Specialty.
J. D. NEWBANKS
THE ROOF MAN.
10 First Street. Mecon, Ga.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
353 Third Street.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
702 Mulberry St $50.00
450 Washington Ave 40.00
872 College St., 9-r 42.50
168 Spring street, 10 rooms 40.00
343 Carling live, 7 rooms 30.00
974 Walnut St.. 9 rooms 30.00
619 Spring Bl, 7 rooms 22.50
1430 Third St 22.50
453 Boundary St., 4-r 10.00
Store for Rent.
No. 616 Cherry atrent, formerly oc
cupied by tho Fair Storo This ip ono
of the most desirable atunds In the oily.
FOR SALE
202V6 ncroa on railroad near Shipper-
ton, Bibb county, for $950.
476 acres fine land, well watered and
Umbered. Splendid Improvements.
Nenr Bollngbroke. Inquire for price.
200 ncres at Morans' on M. and B.
R. IL Extra fine farm and good Im
provements. Creek runs through horse
lot. $2,750.
2,000 acres near railroad In Sumter
county, Georgia. No better farm In
state. Will produce this year over 300
bnles cotton. Splendid Improvements.
A "Jim Dandy." Particulars on uppll-
itlon.
Bargains In suburban homes nnd
acreage proporty this week.
$10,000 prlvato funds on mortgage at
6 p«r cent. _
Duncan
Real Estate Exchange
entries for tomorrow!
First Race, about three-quarters of
celling ,3-year-oIds Monfe-
nk. Major Pelham, Jf>9: Dapple Gold,
ngary, Little Em. Auditor, 106: Bob
Murphy, 103; Bhlpshnpe, Belle of Port-
•ind 1" :. MhHiii* Kink, lot; Tnl S-.n,
100; Letola. Cnselne, Canteen, Funny-
side, 98; Seymour, Liberia, Geranium,
93.
Second Race, five and a half fur-
2-yoar-oldo—Olsenu, 117; Can
dida, 114: Jim Beattie, Dlaudy Pasa
dena, Brlllar, Workman, 112; Ilnnd-
nrn, Wayward Lass, 109; Amberjark,
louin, 107; Hearts Desire, Llndn
>, 104; Metro pole, White tSone, Gal
lia, 102; Polhatn, 99.
Third Race, tho Bayshore, Belling,
about tin <|U:irtfiuf a tiilb* Mniii-f,
105; Ascension. 104; Sweet Alice, Arso-
it, Counterpols#*. 103; Dirk Bernard,
2; Armenia, 09; Old England, King
•pper. 98; L#*toln. lahhtnn, 94.
Fourth Rare, mile nnd an eighth,
nndlcap, nil ngos—First Mawon, 128;
Colonial Ghl, l’urstpiirk, Ormond-*®
Right, 110; St. Valentine, 105; Mabel
nichardnon, 104; Folxlon. 99; Honomn
98; Androw Mack, 97; Dande
lion, 90.
Fifth Race, five furlongs, Malden fll-
ll' H 2-\i*.ii -«-lil < Maud F#*n!#*y, Santa
tallna, Btrel Trap, Lucy Young. Jr*n-
* McCabe. Simplicity, FlontUn, Myo-
t, Nellie Russell, Prude. Raiment,
Miss M. C. S. Faver Moor, Rosemary
Kane, 110.
Sixth Race mile and ft sixteenth, sell
ing, 83-yenr-olds and up—Stuyve, 108;
Ion. 107; Monte bank, Brooklynite,
Bale, 104; Merry Pioneer. Topic,
Akcln, Lem Heed, 98; Ikkl. Gay
.othnrlo. 97; Gnnsevort, 95; Midship-
an, Reveller, 98; Dr. Loder, 899.
Probable winners at Gravesend to-
ty:
First Ance—Major Pelham. Auditor,
Dapple Gold.
nd Race—Olseqti, Pasatdena,
Handy.
Third Race-
Klng Popper.
Fourth Rare First Mason, Orm<
»’■ Right. Mabel Richards.
Fifth Rnco—Santa Catalina. Ll
oung. Raiment.
Sixth Hire—Htuyvo, Brooklynite
N#tfjro Baptist® Adjourn.
AUSTIN. Texns. Kept. 19.—Tho «
red Baptist convention which hns
een In *"-don hero for six days nd-
>urnod today. The closing session
•ns devoted to religious speeches.
Indian Spring.
INDIAN SPRING. Oa.. Sept 19.—
Mr® A F. Whit#* of Flovllln spent
Monday with Mi® W. A Elder.
Drs. Howard Williams and Eugene
Elder spent Funday here.
Mis® Carrie Collier left today for a
month’s • v in S* r.o-M«
Mr® W. A. Elder nnd Miss Beatrl e
Elder are In Macon visiting Mrs. R.
L. Smith. 529 Madison 8t.
Mr. Ellis Hmlth spent Bunday here.
Dwellings For Rent
By H. HORNE,
563 Mulberry Btrcet, Macon, Ga.
Rent List.
450 Washington ave.. 8 rooms beauti
fully papered throughout.
124 Washington ave .$40.00
811 Walnut Htrcet 25.00
Col. N. E. Harris' homo Georgia
Avenue 50.00
974 Walnut Ktreet 35.00
Stores and Offices,
Desirable offices over W. U. Tel. Co.
offlco Cherry street; also d***lrnblv of-
flew over 11. n. Tifj^a and over
heat ham's Drug store.
Htores nnd offices In hew' Fill® build
ing. corner Cherry street nnd Cotton
Inquire nt office for oslos lint, every
clnh* of property on liberal term®.
Money to loan on rcul estate at 6, 6,
7 and 8 per cent according to security
offered.
Money placed for clients on real es
tate inortgogo®.
For 5ale.
A small farm, 66 r
, In 10 minutes*
. 1
walk of Hardy’s crossing on M. & B.
R. R.; 40 ncrea cultivated. 26 acres In
woods, running water on plnce. Good
3-room frame house, will rent regu
larly for $45 or $50 per year. $300
cash will buy It. , _
"Jr?*v:
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
isns, Real Estate and Insurance,
565 Mulberry Street.
H. HORNE.
I Estate, Insurance end Loans
563 Mulberry 8t. ’Phone 454.
QBORQIA. Bibb County.—J. L. Wati
j of Mra. Cn
unity, dri
iiliiln'
th#*
Ins bird hlH application In thin
i#b nil th® ian*ie helotumii »<» art
1 In th® eoutitles of Cri
i an Id state. Thl® l®.
Ify all persons concm
!«•# iIon®, If nny »t.* \ h.i
t Monday
id .!•
els® Is:
oil i
ltd In
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYEN' ;
unterpolse, Armenia,
Rent List
B. A. Wise & Co.
POSSE86ION OCTOBER 1, 1904.
50r Georgia avenue, desirable for
Public works
.$190,622.41
x to be r®-
<s the fiscal
7C9 Poplnr Street, \
:• I Walnut ®tr**#*t.
917 Walnut street.
116 A« I'h niy If . 7-room
stores.
482-64 Second street
Cotton avenue ....
5u6 Poplar alreet
705 Fourth street ........
651 Poplar street.
26.00
CO.00
:>0 00
20.00
city Court
Public WO
B. A. WISE& CO.
358 Second St. Phone 144
Ke I btaic, Bunds and lasnrincc.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
466 Second St.
Rent List
REVISED TO DATE
Nipl-r »«
21
• St . 0 room® and
M#
Sitters
r®v«* r full* hi
< -t*. 4 of
S’ck Meadich*.
Cramp, Bloat
ing,
Feinting Soelia
Beckeche and
Indigsttion.
Try a battle.
Mo, September 26-30. 1904.
1 ticket® on*
rut® < f 111 •
tickets $:a.t
season tick®
Frank B. West
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Am.ncan N»ti."»l e-"* 1 •xU#'"#-