Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1904.
n'8 ALU RIGHT IF IT COMES PROM COLEMAN’S. 4
200 WORLDS 5c EACH.
Geography is one of the
most important studies
in the school course.
Help your child by investing
25c in a Globe.
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co.
State Depository Newly Adopted Books.
IT'S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN’8. •
MAJOR S. A. CRUMP
TALKS OF FOX HUNTING
le Gives Interesting Facts Concern
ing Differences Between the North
ern and Southern Methods of Hunt
ing the Fox*
ifSBIPi
Carbon Papers
Best grade
Fine gfade
Good grade
Job lot ...
• • • .$3-5° pe r I0 °
.... 3.00 per 100
.... 2.00 per 100
50 per 100
FINE JOB PRINTING ...
572
Cherry St
One Cent a Word
WX)
Advertisements under the heads of
Wanted. For Sale, For Rent. Lost.
Found, Porsonal, Misctilaneous, Etc,,
inserted in thio department for 1c per
word for oaoh issue.. No notico will bo
inserted for less than 15 cents. Remit*
tances of $1 and less may bo made in
postage stamps.
WANTED.
BOARDING—Reeve* House. Macon, 0a.;
a refined family hotel; $1.00 per day;
weekly rales given. _
WANTED—Occupants for three nice
rooms, with or without board.
Poplar st., 'Phone 2514.
LOANS made In any amount on personal
property; cash paid for oUl gold and
silver; bargains In unredeemed pledges al
ways on sale. S. Blouenstetn, 416 Third
street. ,
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
MISCELLANEOUS.
210 W. End ave..
' era and clerks, we have on our list wt.
can give bond If required. Address Geor
gia Employment Agency. 421 Cotton ave.,
*Phone G74.
LAUNDRYMAN WANTED—Will pay
good salary for' experienced man to
look after In undry; need not apply, except
with good references. New Albany Bteam
Laundry, Albany. Ga.
WANTED—A position by a hard working
young man. employed at present, but
desires to change. Address Change,
care Telegraph.
WANTED—Boy, 16 years old. to work
between 1:30 at 7 o’clock p. m. Call
nt this office between 8 and 9 o clock this
It is money to You!
example;
.12*
Pure Leaf Lard, per lb _
Lard, compound, per lb 07*
Fresh Plantene. per lb 1ft
Water Ground Meal, per pk 20
Best Patent Flour, per sk 80
Tripe, large cans .,,....15
Corned Boef, 1-lb. enh 12
Roast Beef. 1-lb. can 12
WANTED—'NVhlto boy. able and willing
to do hard work In store. Address own
writing. Willing, care Telegraph.
IWMBl UCCI, fill, l.lli ,
Chipped Dried Beef, *-lb. can
Royal 8nlad Dressing, per bottle 22 :
Royal Baking Powders, per can 22 :
Grape Nut. per package.. 1 ••
uakcr Oat Meal, per package 10
:aroni "purost and best” (Amer
ican) 07*
Macaroni, "Gold Medal" (Imported)..10
Pure Cream Cheese, per lb 16
Ann!**, “Ben Davis, ,r per pk 35
s. new crop, per lb 07*
"Fancy Messina," per doz..l5
rish Potatoes, per pk 25
Jrlght Sundrlod Peaches, per lb 10
Phone 2035. J. R. Odom.
cation to gddress :
Georgia.'
„ ... ,.ie high 4
Address 8tudent, 6*0 Washington ave.
WANTED—Men to learn barber trade;
few weeks completes; special Induce
ments to distant applicants; can earn ex
penses before finishing; graduates make
112 to $15 weekly; positions waiting; write
for catalogue. Moler Barber College. New
Orleans, Lu.,
cows and about ten acres land; running
atrexm of .prim; WMter; rent 125.00 per
month. Apply T. C. Parker.
Tainey & Callaghan,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FISH, Ism'S’,’
OYSTERS. i.BTlTlgEH.
PRODUCE, BfflUimS
poultry. mv'iTnwM:
fruit, • inssnsrar.
VEGETABLES, —”1X1
KALAMAZOO CELERY, /.
room*, furnl.hed I I
first floor. Apply "New’
Telegraph, or Phono $0*9,
nnectlng
hed; on
Cottage, care
FOR RENT—Two furnished or unfur-
nt*l|.»d rnopi" for tght housekeeping
"Two,” care Telegraph. _________
ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur
nished, with bath attached, on Appleton
ave. Answer B.
Ff»n PENT—8tor* on Cherry ft., IT* by
180 feet, now occupied by J. R. tried
& Co.; posaeaslon Oct, l. Ren U. Jones.
FOR RENT—483 Omnge_ st„ near Ga,
ave.; ‘
knci'n.
FOR RENT—Nloe rooms, light h<
keeping, all or addresa 630 Washing*
ton Ave.
Hely!
BherlXi
■in at T. C. Burke’s.
Orange and Cotton ave.
FOR RENT-Btore. «il Poplar st.. now
occupied by Messrs. C. E. Newton *
Bro. Apply Edward Wolff.
FOR RENT—Blore on Cherry ft. If* by
180 feet, now occupied by J. R. Fried
& Co.; possession Oct. 1. Ben L. J
$3,500 WILL BUY an established man-
pay-
be doubled within three
. ... is a high-class business and
wtll stand close Investigation; a snap for
some one. Address Manufacturer, P. O.
Box 814, Atlanta, Cla.
business can
months; this *
* cl«
some one.
Itnlk iiw ISI .
H. A. B.. c»r» Tcl.Kr.pl
^bargain
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OP-
TOV/N ORDERS.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
Phones 233 and 888 458 First St.
Within the last few years the sport
of fox hunting has rapidly arisen to
a place alongside the most popular
sports of the Southern states. One
reason why this sport Is becoming
more and more widespread through the
Southland is because in nearly every
ictlon of each Southern state the
foxes are to be found. In Bibb county
hunters during the last three years
have brought many brushes home af-
day in the fields. In Houston
and other adjoining counties foxes ure
in abundance and will again this fall
offer great inducements to the lovers
of the chase.
In the north the apert la conducted
on a different basis than the South-
There large clubs of wealthy and pro
minent men are formed and all the
hunting is conducted over private
lands. There the hounds used in the
chase .nt times bring fancy prices. A
few days ago a sale of tire famous
hunters owuecl by Keene was held.
During the sale the famed Meadow
Brook-IIunt purchased thirty-seven
and a half couples from Mr. Ketfiio for
the sum of $6,150 or $82 per head.
Large ns this price may seem- at a
glance far greater prices have been
paid for fox hounds in the South.
Major S. A. Crump, the prince of fox
hunters in Georgia and owner of the
largest and most select pack of hounds
in the state was seen yesterday and
talked ^Interestingly of the methods
employed In both the South and North
by followers of the chase.
The attention of Major S. A. Crump
having been called to the sale of a
pack of fox hounds recently at the big
Keene sale September 29, to the
Meadow Brook-Hunt for $6,160 or $82
for each hound remarked. "That 37*
couples Is a very large pack of hounds
for nn American hunter to own. It is
only recently that these lorge packs
of English hounds have been gathered
together by hunting clubs of wealthy
Individuals for the purpose of fox
hunting after the English fashion.
"The Southern fox hunter views tho
English fashion as a pastime for tho
exhibition of horsemanship more than
fox hunting.
"The English fox hunt has been the
admiration of the sporting world for
centuries, but surprinlng to say, the
Southern fox hunters have never fan
cied them to any great extent except
for outcrosses In breeding for bone and
stamina among their little graceful
and intelligent hounds so much en
joyed throughout the South. Tho
standards of breeding nnd tho manners
of hunting are so wonderfully differ
ent that we have no use for the bulky,
stocky, English hounds In our forms
of hunting.
"To give nn idea in tho dlfferenco
In size between the two hounds. Tho
1 English dog weigh* from sixty to
‘ seventy-five pounds The foreign
breed Is possessed of great endurance
nnd Imperfect mouths and knows noth
ing of our methods or hunting, trail
ing, and running tho red fox. Wo have
In the South what was originally tho
Irish hound, Imported about 1825 and
since finding his homo In tho South
has gained great celebrity as a red fox
killer. He has found no superior In
the eyes of Southern hunters.
"They are slender, fine hunters, flno
trailers, quick snappy runners, and
possessed of musical voices. Tho
Southern hunters Is always satisfied
to meet with n neighbor or two, have
his hunt, catch his fox, leaving tho
hound to do It nil.
"Have no master of hounds, no bob-
tailed horses, no red Jackets, no fuss
and feathers about the great meet.
For one I shall regret the coming day
which mny come with gr*-nt wealth,
when the Ehgllsh fox hound nnd tho
English hunting methods, shall sup
plant the old time fox hunt throughout
the Southern states.
"The fox hunters in the South never
saw «n anise seed bpg or laid a drag
for n country run on unkennelled it fox
for tho purpose of an exhibition
(Jsod by people of refinement
tor over a quarter of a oontury
PREPARED BY
ef. <£&rcn*>.3&£:
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by the
local .office of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, weather bureau, for
th< tw«'Ut> f-M.i h >;us cmlliiK at l i- m .
6 pm...81111 pm. 7ft! 6 am..
« pm...79|12 mn..89l 6 am..
7 pm...72i i nm..fts; 7 am..
8 pm...76 2 am..C7 8 am..
9 pm...71 1 am..00; 0 am..
10 pm...7l| 4 am .65 10 am..
River Report.
The Ocmulgee river at Macon at
m. read *0.8 of a foot e fall of 0.3 •—
foot during the past twenty-four hour
being 0.2 of a roc* •
2:09Vi. establishing a wnrld&c three-
year old record for two heats.
The Tennessee stake, 2:08 class, pac
ing, purse $3,0000 was won by John
M. In three straight heats over Angua
Pointer, the ruling favorite. The re
cord for Ills event was 2:05, held by
Dan Patch. John M. established a new
record of 2:04* for the event. Ho
made the second quarter of the second
heat In 30*. Summary:
2:08 pace purse $3,00—Tennessee
stnke—John M.. won In three straight
heats. Morning Star second, Angus
Pointer third. Best time, 2:04*.
Kentucky Futurity, trotting, 3 year
old division, purse $14,000—Graco
Bond, won first, Becond nnd fifth heats
and race, Alta Anworthy third nnd
fourth heats, second; Totara third.
Best time. 2:09%.
2:09 pace purse $1,200—King Direct
on Becond nnd third heats and race:
Patino first heat, second; Monut third.
Best time, 2:06*.
14 trot purse $1,000—Tom Anworthy
won In two straight heats; Lady Patch
second, Kinley Mack third. Best time,
2:08*.
foot above low
twenty-four hours.
The Ocon
feet, no cht
four hours.
•Indicates that river is below
gage.
COLUMBUS WANTS CONVENTION.
Board of Trado to Invito Cotton Spin
ners of tho World to That City,
COLUMBUS, Ga., Oct. 4.—The Co
lumbus board of trade today decided to
invite the cotton spinners of the world
to hold their proposed convention in
Columbus this fall. Secretary Coart
as directed to sond an Invitation to
the president of the Federation of Mas
ter Cotton Spinners at Manchester,
England. Ho was also directed
communicate with Richard II. Ed
monds, editor of the Manufacturers
Record, apprising him of tho action of
Columbus In Inviting tho convention
to this city.
Races at Worth.
CHICAGO, Ills., Oct. 4.—Results at
Worth:
First, 5* furlongs—J. Ed Clrillo, 18
to 5, won; Sir Mars, 3 to 1, second;
Little Wally. 20 to 1. third. Time. 1:09.
Second, 6 furlongs—J. W. O'Neil, •
to 5, won; Mansard, 7 to 5, second,
Benmora 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
Third, 7 furlongs—Monte, 5 to 2,
won; Lord Dixon, 1C to 6, second; Al
len Avon, 13 to 1, third. Time 1:29.
Fourth, 1 1-16 miles—Miss Crawford,
7 to 1, won; Bad News, 8 to 8 second;
Bruncas, 4 .to 1, third. Time 1:49.
Fifth, mile nnd 50 yardH—Singing
Mnster, 17 to 10, won; Woodlawn Belle,
to 1, second; Floyd K,, 7 to 1, third.
Time, 1:46 2-5.
Sixth, 6 furlongs—the Belle, 3 to 1
won; Lady Wllmot, 3 to 1, second;
Jade, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 2-5.
NOT MEXICAN BOLL WEEVIL
o Need of Alarm nt Buga Discovered
in Nowton County.
COVINGTON, Ga., Oct. 4.—The bugs
which made their appearance In the
cotton fields of Nowton county aro not
the Mexican boll weevil, says State
Entomologist William. Newell. Some
npeclmens of them were submitted to
him today. He stntes they belong to
the same genus ns the boll weevil but
are distinct from the boll weevil In a
number of characteristics. There is
no record, ho says, of their being In
jurious to cotton.
Lou Dillon t oTrot at Memphis.
MEMPHIS. Oct. 4.—C. K. Billings’
orld champion trotting mnre Lou Dil
lon. accompanied by forty other well
known harness horses, arrived here to-
duy for the nnnaul fall, meeting of the
Memphis Trotting Association. Oct.
Lou Dillon weighs 30 pounds
more than ever before nnd is reported
bo in good condition.
Frank B. West
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
American National Bank Building.
YESTERDAY'S RACES.
Grace Bond Broke Record.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 4.~Orac*
Bond broke at least two world’s re
cords to win the classic Kentucky Ku
turlty, worth $14,000 today, and Is dls
putlng the title for a third world's
cord. She gave two of the heats of
the race to Alta Axworthy. the prime
favorite, but made her own three neats
In 2:09* or better, thus establishing
a world’s record for three year old
trotters. Two of the neats sho ran In
For Rent.
134 Forsyth 8t„ a 7-room home, vir
tually on two oar lines and
with a northern expo,ure ..335.00
1321 Oglethorpe St., a 0-room cot-
tage, with every modern con
venience, (table on lot .... 35.00
758 Plum St., a 10-room houee,
cloae In: will make a iplendld
boarding houae 35.00
330 Vlnevllte avenue, one ot the
handaomeat homta in Macon,
with 10 room*. 1 hath rooms
and kitchen; altuated on a
comer anil In a very dealrabl*
location. Price on application.
For Sale
Five-room houae and a atorc. being C n f i n r\ I n
separate buildings and rented (or 319 ae .3 cl L 1 11 u 1 cl ,
per month to flr.t class white tenants,
In a good neighborhood, at 31.750. This
I* os good an Investment as has been
on the market In a long time.
TO BEAUTIFY
YOUR COHPLEXION
IN I# DAYS, USE
Till; UNEQUALLED BEAUTIFIED
Fancy Elgin A & P Creamery
BUTTER!
Direct from Creamery to Consumer
None Better at Any Price '
Only 25 c P° un d
Remember A & P Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter, can only
be procured at our stores.
Only One Grade, and that The Best.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
ON THE DIAMOND.
COLD CURED
Mrs, Francis Ramsey, Union town, Pa*, Pronounces
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup the Beit Cough TAcdldxu t
“ The celt braird Dr. Bull'a Cough Syrup which
I Juice wcil for over 20 year a, is undoubtedly
the best medicine, because one 25 cent bottle air
ways cures me of the worst cough or sore. throoU
I recommend \l to cernj one coming Into our
place of business suffering front cough, cold or
throat avl lung troubleMrs. Francis Ramsey•
ALL SUFFERERS WILL FISD
DR. BULL’S
COUGH SYRUP
a perfectly eafo and euro remedy lor curing any
coco of throat and lung troublo. It never fails
to cure, no matter how sovero tho caso may be.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Tho druggist's substitute Inr or white pino mixtnro is not. ns pood ns Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup. As!: for and insist on having only Dr. Bull’s Cough
Byrup, nnd you will positively run no danger of getting pneumonia nnd
consumption; for it always cures. Sold by till druggists. Brice, 23 etc.,
00 oto. and $1.00. A. C. Moyer f: Co., Baltimore, Mil,
•f
| “Ariel Quartet
Unquestionably a very strong attraction”
—Says Rev. Caleb A. Ridley of Quitman ♦
American League.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4.—Now York dr
tented 8t. Louis today in a one-sided
game. Srnro: R.H.B
Ht. Louln ftftft ftOO 0i)0—ft " *
New York 800 i»00 612— 0
IlntterlcN—Glade, ftugden and K.«hoo
|tf| Klelnow. ^Umplro, Olng.
CLEVELAND, Oct; 4.“♦Cleveland could
not solve flendley'e delivery today nnd
''hlladelphla won cosily. 8core] R.H.i:
. hlladelphla ftftft fill i')ft— 4 1ft *
Cleveland COO 000 ftftft—0 4
—Batterien—Ilendlev and Noonan: Don
ehue nnd Remise. Time, 1.23. Umpire,
O'Loughltn. Attendance 1,030, ,
CHICAGO, ct. 4-—Boston had no trouble
winning today's game. Score; R.H.E
lea go ; 06ft tiftl ftl— 2 ^ ‘
Boston 22ft ftftft ftl— r, 1}
Batteries—Smith. Patterson. 8iil|lvnh
nd lleydnn; Dlneen nnd •'VlKer. Time,
Umpire. tiherldun- Attendance
Game called on account of dark-
ness. f
National League.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Only pne game
and part of another, of what should h*ve
been a double header h«twe«n the New
York and 8t. Tamils teams. weiV plaved
lere today. The second game was for-
elted to tho vlsitora by Ifmnlro Johiia-
nnn In the fourth inning, in favor of fit.
»uls, on account of continued Interrup-
I Ions l»y several of tho New York players,
two of whom, Marshall and Dahlen, were
put off the field. Umpire Johnstone for
feited the game by a score of 9 to o to
8t. Louis.
When Johnstons was on his way to his
dressing room, one of the spectators
struck him- The man wss arrested, but
Johnstone refused to make any charge
against him and he was released.
First game—Score: R.H.E,
t. Lours ftftft $40 ftftft— 7 4 l
ow York ftlft 10| 000— 3 6 6
Uattcrlea—O’Neil and Bit tier; MrfMn-
nltv, Warner and Powerman. Umpire,
Johnstone. Time, 1:30. Atendanco t.iftft
BOSTON, Oct. 4—Willis* failure to
watch the opposing bane runners and
their alertneas was largely reaponrlhle
for Chicago's victory over the local tenrn
today. Score: Il.H.E.
Chicago ftftft ftlft $10— 4 4 3
Boston .ftftl ftftft 00ft— $ 7 t
Batteries—Welmer. O’Neil and Kllmr;
Willis nnd Moran. Time, a hours. Um-
pjlre. Emails. Attendance 1,231.
PITT8BURO. Oct. 4.—-Pittsburg won nn
Interesting game from Cincinnati toduv.
„ R.H.E
■ ■... ftH 002 Oft*— 4 9 2
Cincinnati ftftft 01ft?ft0 - 8 ft 2
Batteries—Lynch and Phelps;» Ifshn
and Hchlel. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Zim
mer. Attendance 1,450.
Mr. R. 3. Psttllo'o Promotion,
ATLANTA, Oct. 4.—R. 8. Patlllo hns
been elected vice president and general
managor of the Georgia Cotton Oil
Company, the position held by the late
W. J. Montgomery. Up to the time of
Mr. Montgomery's death, Mr. Patlllo
Hocond vice president of the com
pany, with headquarters In Macon, and
Immediately after the occurrence of
thai tragic event was ordered by tho
head office lu Now York to take charge
of the general offices In Atlanta.
His recent promotion to the Import
ant position of vice president end gen
eral manager is tho result of a long and
honarablo connection with the com
pany, extending over a period of fifteen
years.
Mr. Pntillo is under forty years old,
is a native Georgian nnd Is receiving
tho congratulations of his numerous
friends upon his merited advance.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, * ♦
Cm.uo A. Ruh.uy, Pastor. *
Quitman, Ga., Sept. 16, 1904. *
Messrs. Snell & Beaumont, ♦
Managers Macon Lyceum Bureau, : ♦
4(17 Second street, Macon, G. *
Dcar Sms;—Preparatory to selecting the “Ariel Quartet” for ♦
tlic coming season you asked me as to its character. *
In response, we had them in Quitman last season, the dale J
coming on Friday night, and we liked them so well that we wired ♦
Mr. Russell Bridges, manager of the Alkahest Lyceum Bureau, t
and secured them for a second entertainment the following even- X
ing, after which the music-loving ladies of this city entertained ♦
formally in their honor. ♦,
Thus, hy a mere recitation of facts, I can reply very favorably X
for the "Ariel Quartet,” and deservedly so—for it is unquestion- J
ably a very strong attraction. ♦
Most sincerely, Cau:h A. Ridley. X
»+«+*+-»5"f + 5 + + + +++»++-»4-M~t+++-M~»»-M-5+-»+++++^
Mro. Ann C. Battlo,
COLUMBUS, (la., Oct. 4.—Mri. Ann
C. IJnttle, wiilnw of Dr. Thomnn W.
Untile, unit mothor of Hon. chnrlton
E. Battle, riled today. Klie wan 7t
year* of nge.
DR. W. H WHIPPLE,
Office, 67, Mutbcrrv HI, room. 4 nnd 5,
Wn.hlnKtmi mock. Ilmira: 0 to to , n .
12 to I. und 6 to 8 p. nt. Telephone con■
nectlonn et office and residence.
t. F, P. JONES, Otteopeth.
54 Becond HI. 'Phonen 110—1043.
MISSES DLACK8HEAR. Denclnp Cm..,.
Juvenile cln.een, Tnmdny nnd Bnlur.
d«v, adullt private and cine, button,.
Take Somnoforme
Houses For Rent
6-room houae, I'oe at., Vlnovlllo. .$22.50
60 Collcgo ntreot $45 00
No. 870 College at. 42.50
No. 974 Walnut at 35.00
507 Georgia ave.. 14 rooms ..
1821 Oglethorpe st
181 High Htreet
NIco cottage Rogers avenuo
45.00
35.00
55.00
25.00
Stores for Rent
No. 422 Seconil at 5C
Kentucky Stable, Third at 4(
If you aro intcreated In
a*c our nalft Hat, aa wo hav
attractive property for an
which will pay 15 per cent
Inveatment.
Honey to Loan quick on first-elnss real estate at
6 per cent, interest.
Willingham & Cone,
The Renl Eatnte nnd lnauranco People, 855 Second bL Phone 444.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Two new j-room houses; rent
for $8 per month; price, $625.
BITTEN BY RABID CALF.
I nail*
s:
Gainesville Man Goes to Past
tute for Treatmont of Lacerated
Hand.
GAINERVILLE, Ga.. Oct. 4.—Ed. M.
White, foreman at the QatncovHlft Iron
Worka, left for Atlanta today to >>e
treated at the Paateur Institute for a
bite received from a calf aupponed to
have been eufferlng from hydrophobia.
The calf had been running In the pas
ture for tome time, and only a few
daya ago was brought home. For n
day or two It drooped and finally It be
gan frothing at the mouth and fell Into
a swoon. Mr. White attempted to ad
minister nomething through Ita mouth,
when the calf a teeth cloatd upon hla
hand, scratching the akin and covering
It with the aaliva and froth from ita
mouth.
Mr. White came up town and con
sulted Dr. Ernest P. Ham, n truster «»f
the Paateur Institute, and the wound
waa cauterlxed. Upon hla advice, Mr.
White decided to go to Atlanta to take
the Paateur treatment In order not to
take any chance* from the The
calf had every ayrnpatmn of hydropho
bia, and Mr. White decided not to run
any rlf<k; accordingly he left for At
lanta thla afternoon.
Gambler Returns to
SAVANNAH, Ga_ f
Bryant. Jr., returned
And have your Teolh extracted with
out tho slightest pain. Dr. Lanier eaye
it ie safe, and dolightful to take. Wo
lead In flno crown and bridgo work at
low prices.
TERMS QPOT CASH.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
618 Cherry st.
American Denial Parlors
Phone 627.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Kiris. Tbbl
FOB ALDERMAN.
8econd Ward.
hereby respectfully announce my
as a dandidate for alderman from
Second Ward, subject to the white
mary,
LYNWOOD L. BRIGHT,
It will Brig’hten
The world—Auto Polish—or rather th
part of the world composed of silver,
brass, nlckle or other metals.
FALKNER’S TIN SHOP.
320 Third Street. ’Phone 631.
B. A. Wise & Co.
358 Second fit.
For Sale.
The John Burke place In Wilkinson
county eight miles east of Jefferson
ville. 8*4 acres of land,.a small quon.
tlty of good timber, running water on
place, good four room dwelling, with
kitchen, crib and ntnblt. Price 160ft;
terms $200 caah. balance In five annual
payments with 8 per cent Interest.
This place Is owned by a foreign
Loan Company which hns ceased to do
business In Georgia and Is one of the
few farms now offered at bard time
prices,
Brick ntore close In. You will buy
ii. :ii »V> i-ii'". uftiT investigation
Quick Salo.
760 acrSII virgin pin* timber in Geor
gia, within 8 miles of railroad. Will cut
6,000 feet per ocre. Quick 3alo.
8,000 acreH Pino timber now being
boxed nn railroad In fine timber portion
Of Kloridn. Hplendid site for mil). It
will suit you.
4ft,000 acres In Florida—boxed pine-
offered on terms for stumpajo.
Something special In Suburban ncro-
ago and farms by
Duncan
Real Estate Exchangj
Real Estate,
Insurance, Loans
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
• •i D.
FOR 6ALB.
4-room house, with !« acres land
Outing Club, line for poultry. $X00;
a err a fin* land. 3* m»I*l
fin* land,
well Imp
333 scree, 12 mil*** n
Improved.
Grille
ft; t pla
REAL EiTATE FOR SALE.
Qn b/ Kty A- Olipb^nt ^
drujgnu. L arr.ar, Ta/
-U Co., WhoUtaU D.strii
Forty-five
*ir
■ was eon- I I*
. raring Tniro ana rouni eire
divided Into els lofn ftlxllft.
thr*
' some time age.
Waii.i
M. OAV'S. 4M Second at.
Rent List
B. A. Wise & Co.
POSSESSION OCTOBER 1, 1904.
140 Highland ave.. 8 rootne 23.0ft
017 Walnut street, 8 roomn ...... 20.00
Two new 6-room cottagea.
Beat Macon 12.50
325 Maple street. 8 moms 22.50
STORES.
462-04 Becond street
506 Poplar afreet.
*• 1 P<> 1 ' 1 • • 4.
B. A. WISE & CO.
35W Second St. Phone 144
Real Lisle, Bonds and lusurancc
*nts on Impr
H. HORNE.
Real E«tate, Inturance and La
563 Mulberry St. 'Phone 454.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
Real Instate, Insurance
and Loans,
353 Third Street.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
in«r ttecoud