Newspaper Page Text
-4~i4"«~M-4-4-4 4-i♦ ♦4-4-f-M-******* 5
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER I, 1904.
♦v-v—->++-4 r
' S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN’S.}-»■+ »■»»♦♦♦■»■ I |\\^SS MEETING HELD
* BY MACON CITIZENS
In the Latest Styles*
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing
316-320 Second Street.
Co.
► IT'S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN’S.
HUNTING SEASON .
SWINGS TO FRONT
GET THE BEST
TYPEWRITER
FAY SHOLES
We want your account
for office supplies and
PRINTING
Standard goods, right prices
McEvoy Book & Stat’y Co.
572 Cherry Street
One Cent a Word 1
Advertisements under the heads of
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, Etc*
inserted in this department for 1o per
word for each issue.. No notice will be
inserted for less than 15 cents. Remit*
tances of $1 and less may be made in
postage stamps.
Say “Falknsr”
When yon need a Tinner
o: Plumber. ,
FALKNER'S TIN SHOP,
320 Third St. Phone 531.
WANTED.
#4 EAR TOM WATSON at Central City
RANTED—At once, seven hundred dol
lars at reasonable rate; good security.
Address O., care Telegraph.
Special EveryQay
Six days In every week, we offer you
special prices.
Fancy New On, Cane Syrup, a gal...40
Fancy Sugar Cured Hams, a lb 12U
Sugar Cured Shoulders, a lb 09
Pure Leaf Lard v a lb 10
Lard (compound), a lb 07V4
Pest Patent Flour, a sack 80
Water Ground Meal, a pk 20
Irish Potatoes, a pk 28
Florida Oranges, a doz 20
Fancy King Apples, a pk 40
Large Can Tomatoes, a can 07
Small Can Tomatoes, a can
Hudnut Grits, a pk
Municipal Issues Were Disousscd at
tho Meeting Held In the City Court
Room Last Night—Judgo Ross
Spoke.
A mass meeting ot Macon citizens
was held last night :n the city court
room for the purpose of discussing the
leading Issues of tho coming munici
pal election, and also the bond Issue.
Mr. Howell Harris was selected
chairman of the assembly and stated
brley the object of the meeting.
Former Judge John P. Ross was the
first speaker. He o}tened*hls speech
by stating that he felt certain the con
stitution forbade such issuances for
the purpose of paying past debts. “If
the dqbt of the city was contracted
necessarily,” - said Roaa, ~ the de
cision of Judge Felton may be re
versed, but I myself think that the debt
was not contracted under such condi
tions.”
It was stated that the city assessors
had made an assessment of all the
property In Macon. Then an ad valo
rem tax of 1H per cent, was taken. It
alleged, after which every cent waa
appropriated. ”It Is known," said
Judge Ross, "that mnny of the as
sessments will never bo paid into the
city treasury.” Should this be the
case it leaves a deficit nnd it Is such
deficits that are suppose^ to have
made up the city's indebtedness.
Mr- Ross Inveighed against rebates
supposed to have been made to a num
ber of prominent manufacturing firms,
while nt the same time the Individual
was expected to hand over to tho city
coffers his entire tax without a cent of
rebate. “It is such' deals as these that
brought the bond issue into play,” tmld
Mr. Ross.
In closing the speoker urged upon
those present the duty of voting.
Lethargy In citizenship,” he said,
make slaves of the citizens.”
The closing remarks of the evening
were mode by Mr. Herbert R. Brown,
who protested briefly against tax ex
emptions, pointing to that policy as
the cause of the city's financial
troubles.
WANTED—Rooms for light housekeep
ing; centrally located: “
A. care Telegraph.
ront moderate.
WA NTED—Four
above Third st., ■
Walnut. Address Cash, care Telegraph.
3sgnlo Brand Milk, a can
Mustard Sardines, a can.. .
No other store will sell you goods at
WANTED—Boarders for a nlo*. largo
room. 739 Poplar at., ’Phono 2*14.
these special prices.
'Phone 2035. J. R. Odom.
FOR RENT—5-room house. 613 Ga. ave.,
lit per month. Apply to Jacob Ulrich,
'610 Fourth it
WILL RENT my house with s x regular
boarders to tho party who will buy my
furniture. Anower Boarders, care Tele
graph.
rurnisneo ruom. wyum tur-
'Phono 3514. 761 Poplar st.
FOR RENT—463 Orange st.. near Ga.
ave.: new house, all modern conven
iences. Apply Mrs. A. M. Rodgers.
FOR RENT—Four room house on Cal
houn street, near car line. J. L. Ethcr-
FOR RENT—Store. 651 Poplar st., now
occupied by Messrs. C. IS. Newton &
Bro. Apply Edward Wolff.
FOR BALE—Will be sold nt court hquso
door first Tuesday In November, lot ~
2 In Block No. 13, Tindall
2 In Block No. IS, Tindall
highest bidder for cash.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
MUBIC TEACHING—Violin and Mando
lin. Apply to Miss Matthews, 665 Wal
nut st. •
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS—Jos. McKen
na, recently from Pittsburg symphony
orchestra will accept a limited number of
pupils on violin, clarinet nnd In har
mony. Studio Cable piano store, for Infor
mation. m
Phone 25<
L03>.
LOST OR STOLEN—A Collie (bitch)
about half grown; sable and white
named Nell; reward. Alex Nelson. 420
Third at.
LOST. STAYED OR STOLEN—One dark
» white cow; heavy bag. with young calf.
Reward If returned to Allen McCri
156 Fourth st.
26
, 05
pkg 10
Fancy Head RIck
“uaker Oat Meal, „ ..
_.oyal Salad Dressing, it nettle'. 20
Van Camp's Soups, a can 09
Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, a can..09
Van Camp's Evaporated Cream, can..09
Olnro Brand Milk..a can 07%
.07%
lainey & Callaghan,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FISH,
OYSTERS.
PRODUCE.
POULTRY, “
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
EGGS.
ICE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF
TOWN ORDERS.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
Phones 233 and 85S 456 First SL
Mr. J. T. Redding.
On Saturday laat Mr. J. T. Redding,
of the W. A. Doody Co., left for New
York city, where he Is In attendance
this week upon a number ofextruor
Ulnurlly large suit mid cloak sales, no
tlccs of which have b.'n sent out to the
large buyers In the South. Readers
The Telegraph may expect to hear
something Interesting dong this line
from the Doody Co. lor the next sev
eral days to come.
Counterfeiting the Genuine
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated'
Honey nnd Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many Imitations are offered
for tho genuine. Ask for Foley’s Honey
and Tar and refuse nny substitute of
fered as no other preparation will give
the same satisfaction. It In mildly lox-
atlve. It contains no opiates nnd Is
safest for children and delicate per
sons. For gale by H. J. Lamar & Co.,
druggists.
REGISTRATION BOOKS
CLOSED LAST NIGHT
An lncroaso of Thirty Names Shown
Over Laet Year—Monday Wa« tho
Bannor Day, 231 Names Being Signed
to Booke.
First Day
Second Day
Third Day
Fourth day
Fifth Day
Sixth Day
Severn It Day
Eighth Dny
Ninth Day-
Tenth Day
Eleventh Day
Twelfth Day-
Thirteenth Day
Fourteenth Day
1963.
50
1160
LOST—Russian poodle named ’’Buff:
color buff; back part of body and legs
hair cut close: reward. T. C. Burke.
Doesn't Respect Old Age.
It's shameful when youth falls to
show proper respect for old age. but
Just the contrary In the caM of Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no mntter how severe and Ir
respective of old age. Dyspepsln, Jaun
dice, Fever, Constipation nil .yield to
this perfect Pill. 25c at all drug stores.
Cafe Car 8ervlce on Jacksonville Trains
Effective with the now schedule
changes on November 6, cafe car ser
vice will he operated on Southern rail
way trains Nos. 13 snd 14 between
Jeaup and Jacksonville'.
JAS. FREEMAN. T. P. A., .
Macon, Ga.
1100
Tho registration books at the city hall
were closed .last night nfler being open
fourteen days. In this time 1,190 till
sens affixed their Humes upon th<
books, beating Inst vear's registration
by thirty names. It was yesterday's
rush to the books that saved the record
for 1004. By I o'clock in the afternoon
the 1903 mark had been equalled and
by 8 p. m. the registration for the pres
ent ysar had nttalned the narrow mar
gin of thirty names. Until last evening
It was thought by many that ths poll
would hardly reach last year's figures.
Yesterday a total of 231 cltlsens reg
istered and the registrars were kept
busy. This was the largest day’s
work. The smallest registration waa
on Wednesday, October 13, the day
the fair opened.
Oecer Bradley.
OYSTERS AND FXS1I. eleo celery, frulte,
vegetables and Ice every day. Rainey
& Callaghan.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EEI.l, PEPPERS, squash, line tomatoes,
lettuce, celery, snap beans, cucumbers,
celery, pineapples, etc. Rainey & Calla-
Death of an Infant.
Rcba Lou, the 3-mcnthe-old child of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Donsldson, died
title morning at the residence of the
parents In South Macon, after an III-
ncse of a few days. The funeral ser
vices will occur nt the residence this
(Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
J. M. Glenn officiating. After the ser
vices the remains w'll be shipped to
Welliton, Ga., for Interment
Chronic Diarrhoea Cured.
Mr. Walter Richardson, of Trnutvllle,
Vn„ had an attack of diarrhoea that
came near ending hla life. Ills physl
cleii had failed to rolleve him and the
dlaeaee had become chronic when he
began using Chambarlaln'a Colic, Choi
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. It soon
cured him and he now recommends
that preparation whenever an oppor
tunity offers. For aula by all drug
gists.
AMERICAS SHOE KtitNE PAKI-Olw-
Ftrst-clsss shine for 5c.; for Hdtts and
gentlemen: white trade only. 506 Mulber
ry it. ___
• FOR OVER SIXTY YEAR3.«
An Old and Well-Trlod Remody,
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING .SYRUP
iSS" 1
NEW! NEW!
WORK PROGRESSING
ON OPERA HOUSE
Auditorium Also it Quickly Rounding
Into 8hape—Roof Beams Have Been
Placed on Each Structure—'Work ia
Being Pushed.
With all the rapidity that Is to bo
secured and still not going so fast aa
to be Incorrectly don**, the contractor
for the new Orand opera house and hla
email army of workmen are dally striv.
Id| to finish the new Macon playhouse.
Within the last week the Urge, cum
bersome roof beams have been fitted
in place and now are awaiting the
sheathing. This will be completed by
Tho Georgia Laws for the Protection
of Game as Approved August 17,
1903—Hunting Parties Being Ar
ranged.
The season for the thane—one that
has been eagerly awn'tod by the gun
ners of Georgia, swung into the front
ranka of the season’s t'rorts this morn
ing, and before 9 o'clock today the
woods and fields of the state will be
resounding with the crack of tho rifle
and the duller boom of tho shotgun.
Frcm now until the r iddle af March
It will be lawful to wage war upon the
feathered Inhabitants c? the fields and
the forest, and from the elaborate
preparations made by many Macon
gunners the Indication nre that tho
war will be moro or less of a severe
one.
Tho reporto of the number of birds
In Bibb as well ns in adjoining counties
have reached the eats of city sports
men and those who full to take a trip
to their favorite hautv.s today will re
double their efforts to do so on Satur
day.
Yesterday a par^v of local crack
shots left for Balnbrldge, where quails
arc said to be very numerous. The
party expects good luck nnd will en
deavor to ship back lo Macon tonight
the entire day’s spoil*.
What tho gunners now are awaiting
with almost aa much eagernoss ns they
did tho opening of the senson Is a
rainfall. A downpour would place the
fields In the best of condition nnd
would greatly lessen the work of tho
dogs.
Apropos of the opening of the senson.
u few hints to beginners In respect to
both guns and the game would hardly
be out of taste. For field shooting both
the 12 and 16-gaugr guns are by fur
the most popular. Ten-bores nr
most a thing of the past and nre sel
dom used by sportam A n. Barrels rang
ing from 26 to 30 Inchon In length nre
preferred. It Is usually best to hnve
one of tho barrels moderately choked
nnd tho other a cylinder. A good wny
to familiarize one’s self with his gun In
to frequently and rapidly throw the
weapon to the shoulder nnd train It nt
nny nearby object. This serves to
train both the muscles nnd eyesight,
the first requisites.
Lead pellets known by gunners as
Nos. 6. 7 nnd 8 are conceded the brlng-
ero of beat results In quail shooting.
While In quest of quail they are
usually found In brush or thickets,
rarely ever upon barren or burnt
ground. On a frosty morning the birds
enjoy the cunny aide of a hill where
wild grapes or clover Is found. It Is
rarely wise to look for tho birds before
o’clock in the morning.
Following aro the Oeorgln laws for
the protection of game In Georgia as
approved August 17, 1903:
Section 1. Bo It enacted by the gen
eral assembly of Georgia, and It Is
hereby enneted by outhorlty of the
same, thnt It shall rot bo lawful for
nny person to shoot, trnp, kill, ensnare.
destroy In any manner, any wild
turkey, pheasant, partridge or nun 11.
between the 15th day of March nnd tho
1st day of November In each year; or
kill, shoot, trap, ensnure. net or In nny
mnnnor destroy nny dove, marsh hen
snipe, between the 15th day of
Mnrch and the 15th duy of July In each
year; or to shoot, trap, kill or ensnare
or In any manner destroy any summer
or wood duck or wood cock, between
ths 1st day of February nnd tho 1st day
of September In each year, or to re
move from their nosts, or In any man*
ner destroy the eggs of any of ths
birds protected, except as hereinafter
provided.
It shall not be lawful for any person
to hunt, kill, shoot, wound, ensnare or
In any manner destroy or capture any
wild dser or fawn between the 1st day
of January and the 1st day of Septem
ber Ip each year; or to sell or offer for
sale or have In posa.MsIon during the
closed season any bird or animal,
any pnrt of elthor, 'vhether ullve or
dead, that ore protected by this act
during the period they aro bo pro
tacted.
Section 2. Be It further enacted that
it shall be unlawful for any psrson to
aheot. kill, ensnsrs or trap whether
over baited ground, or not, more than
forty (40) doves In any one day.
Section 3. Be it further enacted by
the nuthorlty aforesaid, that It shall
be unlawful for any person, except on
his own lands to trap, net, kill or In
any manner take, for ths purpose of
selling the same, any wild turkey, quail,
dove or deer; provided thst nny per
son desirous to trap, net, kill or take,
for the purpose of selling tho same,
during the hunting senson any gnme
mentioned In this section shnll, before
doing so, pay to the treasurer of tho
county In which he desires to operate,
the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00)
and upon exhllbtlng to the ordinary of
said county the treasurers receipt for
the prescribed sum, such person shall
have Issued to him, by the ordinary, a
license authorising him to kill, net,
trap or take such gnme In said county
with permission to sell the same said
license to be good during the hunting
son of the year In which It Is Issued
and no longer.
Such person at the time of obtaining
sold license shnll register his name
and place of residence and general de
scription of himself with the ordinary
in said county. The same applies to
each county separately*in the state ns
the license of one count/ is not good In
another.
Section 4. It shall not be lawful for
any person, firm or corporation to ex
port. ahlp or carry, beyond the limits
of this state any. partridge or quail at
any season of the year. It shall not he
lawful for any person at any season
of the year, to net or trap partridges
or quail, except on his or her premines
during the hunting season.
Section 10. B* It further enacted by,
the authority aforesaid, that the Judges
Real Estate For Sale.
One lot 153 by 210 between Third
and Fourth streets. South Macon. 5750,
or will subdivide Into lots 51x110 and
cell for $150 each.
Three new thrc«*-room negro houses
and lota, Manard street. East Macon,
for $750; renting for $9, ought to rent
for $12.
Twenty-four acres at Cross Keys.
Forty-five acres at Cross Keys, or
will rent same for next year. •
Lot 50x-03, Ash street, $275.
. Four small farms three to seven
miles of Macon.
Ono largo lot at Intersection of Arch
and Oglethorpe streets with five-room
house, $1,350.
G. M. DAVI3,
456 Second street.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
353 Third Street.
Dwellings for Rent.
No. 1052 Walnut street. 4 rooms. .$15.00
No. 9974 Walnut street, 9 roomsfi 30.00
No. 272 College street 7 rooms.. 45.00
No. 131 High street, 11 rooms.... 53.00
Desirable offices In the three story
building, corner of Second and Popl ir
streets.
MONEY TO LOAN.
$10,000 to loan on Improved city
property. Money In tho bank, no de
lay.
Foreclosure Property for
Sale.
Miss Whittaker, a prominent club woman’
of Savannah, Ga., tells how she was entirely w. i. m«o-- puw in cmwtora
* # 7 •' j county 4 miles northeast of Knoxville
cured of ovarian troubles by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“ Dxak Mrs. PntiutAut—t heartily recommend Lytlltv E. IMuUlmni’s
VCROtnlilo Compound ns a Uterlno Tonic nml Regulator. I suffered for
four years with Irrejfulnrltlcn nnd Uterlno troubles. No ono hut those who
havo experienced this dreadful agony can form any Idea of the physical nnd
mental misery those: endure who are thun afflicted. Your VcRetnldO Com
pound cured mo within three months. 1 wnn fully restored to health nud
strength, and now my periods aro regular and painless. Wlmt a blessing It
Is to be able to obtain r.uch a remedy when so many doctors fall to help you.
Eydln E. PlnkUum’H VcKclttblo Compound fe bettor than nny doctor
or medlclno I ever had. Very truly yours. Miss Easy WunTAUEit, 004 30th SL,
\V. Savannah, Go."
No pliyalclnn In tho world lino Jind hiicIi n trnlnlnfr or such on
amount of Information nt Imud to assist In tho treatment of all
kinds of female ills as Mrs. lHiiklmtn. In hcrolllco at Lynn, Mass.,
she is aide to do morn for the ailing women of Aniericu than tho
family physician. Any woman, therefore. Is responsible for her
own trouhlu who will not fake tho pains to write to Mrs. IMtiMmm
for ndvico. Her nddross is Lynn, Mass., nnd her advlec is free.
A letter from another woman showing what was
accomplished in her case by the use of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
•• Dr.An Mils. Fink it am: I am «o grateful
to you for the help Lydia K. Pinklmin’a
Vcgctablo Compound han given mo that
I deem it but a small return to write you uu
expression of my experience.
" Many years Buttering with weakness,
Inflammation, nnd a broken down system,
made mo more anxious to die than live, but
I Lydia E, Pln1cliunt*H Vegetable Com
pound soon restored my lost strength.
| Taking tho medicine only two weeks pro
duced a radical change, nnd two months re
stored iuo to perfect health. I am now a
changed woman, and my friend* wonder at
the chnnge, it Is so marvellous. Sincerely
yours. Mill MATHS Hcimr, 429 Green BL,
Donvlllo, Va.”
Tho testimonials which wo aro constantly publishing from
grateful women prove beyond a doubt tho power of Lydia Jb.lMnlc-
hnm's Vegetable Compound to conquer fonulo diseases.
FORFFIT If w* cannot forthwith produce thooriginal Utters and itgnstarei st
Vh | II ||1 sbuvo UsUnonisll, wLiob will plow Oi#lr abtoluu g.-milncnw.
OdUUU JLjrdla A. 1‘luklimu .Mud. Co., Lynu, Mass,
of It Is open and balance tn large sec
ond growth pine. Fairly good 4 room
dwelling with small crib and stable.
This place has -boon held nt a much
higher price, but It must be sold now,
and we have Instructions to close It
out at $450. Terms $250 cash, balance
In 5 annual payments with 8 per cent.
Interoat. There Is a bargain In this
for a quick buyer.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
For Sale
BIx and on-ohnlf acre place not far
from car lino, about four miles from
city, on splendid road. $1,850.
Every ncro good land and community
nbitoluiely the best. linn nice flva
room house, barn nnd outhouse. Can
bo paid for as follows*. Cash down,
only $.100; In one year $300; secon I
yoar $250; third year $200; fourth y<> u\
balance, $800. At the end of fourth
year when the right hundred dollar
payment Is due. thero will be no diffi
culty In getting n loan to extend thin
amount a number of years longer. Only
soven per cent Interest required on de
ferred payments. Thfs place Is locate!
where ft will enhance In value every
year, nnd Is n decided bargnin. A man
with any energy could make a fine liv
ing off a truck garden there.
Frank B. West.
Frank B. West
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
American National Bank Bldg.
of the superior court* of this state, be,
nnd they aro hereby required to give
the provl*lona of thin act In special
charge to tho grnnd Jury at each term
of snld courts. It Is unlawful at any
senson to nhont, trap or kill any bull
bat or night hawk.
"Little Cold*” neglected-thousands
of liven sacrificed every year. I)r.
Wood’s Norway Pine Byrup cure* lit
tle cokla—cures big colds, too, down to
the very verge of cqnaumptlon.
Buckwheat, Seeded Raisins, Nuts,
Citron, Prunes, Dates. Fancy Figs.
The Finest Goods-“The Lowest Prices.
Trading Stamps Given
The Great Atlantic &
Tea Company.
Death of Mr.. Mary Profilio.
Mr*. Mery PrnDll... widow of Mr.
Philip Profilio, illeil yesterday after*
noon very suddenly from a stroke
of paralysie. Yesterday mornln,
sl'o aroao In her uuunl good health, hut
died a few hours later. 8he was 30
years of nit», nnd leaves three children
to mourn their line, who urn Mr, John
and Frank PrnMIo of Macon and Mr*.
Albert itoeemnn of Wisconsin. Thn
funeral will occur’ at 3 o'clock thl*
afternoon at Ht. Joseph's Catholic
church. Rev. Father McDonnell will
officiate.
Death of Mr,. Fanny Wandal,
Mrs. Fanny Wundel, the sinter of Mr.
C. P. Roberta of Macon, died yesterday
at her home In Rcutllnger, Germany,
nnd will he burled there. Hhe woe mar
ried In 1902 .and leaves one child.
Make Your Own
Ice Cream.
Tber. h*» },.t in sU lie grocery
Btorw, a i.ew prvpar*:i, <f , < \ . .1
JeH-O
ice Cream
Pacific.. ..
.'•'Hf 0 V' ,n owa b 00 *
i ' *k»U:«JA<kj|prto»»Sk-
1 , ? n * I* •• imta. If) irnour
* ■ ■‘+■7 J■■ F-tnafL Vsd-
I TL* OtUHt f'u/S i.**, fco* r* n OJl K.T.
about Friday and than the way la
paved for the tin worker* who are to
plare »he roofing.
Down between the four tall walla of
the structure the force* of workers
are aa hually engaged laying floors and
preparing walla for *he coming of the
plasterera. The latter work la ex
pected to be finished In two weeks. The
flooring 9f the stage haa already been
laid.
In «h#- forward <md of the building
'the work of completion haa not b»*"n
pushed. All the efforts of the work
men have been turnal toward the the
atre Mrtkm.
An Contractor Hmailfng'a men have
•pushed their work at th* opera house,
progreffs at the Auddorfum haa like
wise been noted. In the flm floor of
the structure the partitions hive been .
constructed end other details per- j
(acted.
If you have real estate for sale list
with us at once.
$50,000 TO INVEST
in proporty producing 8 por cont not.
WILLINGHAM & CONE,
The Rent Kstato nnd Insurnnco People.
Money to loan at G por cont on first class Ronl Estate.
Phono 444. 3f)5 Second St.
FOR SALE
203V4 acre* land on railroad naar
Hklppertan. Bibh county.
10 Keren oplcndld land oi. rallroml
nt Moran*. Good teven-room dwell •
In* and other lmprov»m«ntn. Wall
fruited. Tenant houic. Wall wn-
tartd. Branch run* throitfh home lot.
Rent* for nln* hale* cotton. “K Daisy."
Bargain.
300 acre nnx lain 1 , two mtlea from
railroad In Putnam county. Georgia:
ono acre* op«n—100 In Bermuda bottom.
Eleven tenant houn*. Hplendld .Iron*
land. Wall tenanted. Rent* for twen
ty..lx twin cotton. "Jim Dandy.”
500 acre* two and ■ half mitre from
llollngbroke. Hplendld land and lm-
provementa. On. hundred ncre* orig
inal oak and hickory. Well watered.
Thl* te a "whlxx).'.” On the nbov* and
many otheig call or write for partic
ular..
DUNCAN BEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
FOR SALE.
30,060 acres cross Us tlmbsr, R- H run
ning through tract, Jl.TIwr nrre; 6-room
house on car line. $1.l-room no n i
on car line. J900; l-room hours. 4 l t . r.
on car line, $750; 6 4-room houses, pays H
per cent, on *5.400, (or |2‘500; noma nico
lots. $175 to $275; 100 aersa
house, 700 Etbarta peach tree*. In
city. $$50. * ‘
HAY’3
Hairheaith
Hcopt* Vvu Looking Young*
A lways Wetows nwtfcft!
t»tr. htoce u*lr fsrtSsjt, gw»
tlrtir rnnotrs dandruff. A bl*h<U<«
hatr-frower Ofulnf, k«*»log lukmttu flW.
Does set soil sMa wr llxwo.
Tfcts Great tTalr r«od, sMsd hr ITAHFTTfX
■GAP, Lea la tb* «aip. kWle 4ssdmff feme,
store (tefcfiwr. aappl^s esewy t* rwjU an.I
protrotea fls* M»r rrowti. Unre Mt tottUs.
Srsgglsta'. Take sotLlsg witu , .*: • r algneturw.
Free Seep OffHfiS'HWitfYdSp!* 0
fifes (Ms mapna, take tn any nt the f#iHffw!n«
ftmrieta, am| ft a 60*. tottl# Ifar'a Hair
.health arvj att~. eaketlartssip
heat f"» Mlr.MU.MVVfeet* fee Mr ; er «-nt
kr pfcfto liar rpeeMIttee C*., Newark. ]
tsprea* prepaid, os receipt of**, end til.
MONTICELLO MAN
Won the
Prize Qu*lt at ths State
Fair.
Mr. Bam Reed of Montlcello, Ga.,
was the lucky contestant In the quilt
contest conducted ut the Georgia Htate
\f*\r by the booth of the Georgia In
dustrial Borne. A very lurge number
’of contWtants were In the ra»
qutlt nnd the home re4lls*d a
from the number of chunces i
Reed has been formally Informed of bis i $200 is paid
SUcccrs. j $50,000 to
! 6 per cent.
Something
Attractive
I am offering a wei; Improve,
of twenty-eeven acres six miles
$1,800. The Improvements are
more than tho rn • (•
for ths j muj buildings, and the land unln
at sum , j a worth $40.00 an acre
lake
In th-
J t.) HI
COACH EXCUR8ION TICKET8
Via 8outh*rn Railway.
Macon to 8t. Ixmin and return, on I
sale each Tuesday and Thurt<lay dur- I
Ing month of November, $16.00 round i
trip, jimltod ten days from <late of atl-.
Klcgant coach accommodations be
tween Macon snd Bt. Louis.
JAB. FREEMAN. T. P. A..
'Phone 424. Macon. Ga.
H. HORNE,
Real Lstate, Insurance
ami Loans,
5*3 Mulberry Street, Phone t5L