Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5. 1904.
3
»t M t - J t » * IT’S ALL RIGHT IF IT CGME8 FROM COLEMAN’S.} , , » , ,♦♦♦♦■
| I
| Red Letter Art Bibles I
| f
* with the sayings of Christ printed J
+ in red. A full line at %
4. ♦
I The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co. *
CLEVELAND CAUSES
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
It was under the operation of this
disgraceful outcome of a delusive show
tariff reformation by its friends,
that the battle of 1884 was fought.
The average rate of duty on Imports
then prevailing was somthlng over
forty-five per cent.; and this rate the I ed Republican member of congress on
reoplo by their verdict at the polls the floor of the house of represent!
316-320 Second Street.
t
:
T
* ♦ ♦♦ « ♦ ♦♦♦4IT , 8 ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN’S.■<
New Pictures
Just received three shipments of new pictures, every ono good value.
They are well displayed. It's easy to make a choice and a pleasure to look
through them.
Picture Frames mado to order promptly. Our prices will please you
Special In ovals.
572
Cherry St.
McEvoy Book & Stationery Co.,
| One Cent a Word I
Advertisements under the heads of
Wanted, For For Rent, Lost,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, Etc-,
inserted in this department for 1c per
word for each issue.. No notice will be
inserted for less than 15 cents. Remit*
tances of $1 and loss may be made in
postage stamps.
SPECIALS JUST ARRIVED—Spiced roll
herring, mllchner herring, by dozen or
In small kegs; flllet of herring (something
new. order some!) Chas. Gels mar.
self-raising buckwheat.
WANTED.
rlodical Tickets’taken. Oscar Bradley.
WANTED—Two or three unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. ’Phone
8205,
WANTED—Girl to learn and do operat
ing for Instantaneous Postal Photo Co.,
located on First st.. across from Are hall.
LADIES to do pin In sewing at home on
collars, nothing to buy. material sent
everywhere free; send addressed envelope.
National Mfg. Co.. 239 W. 116th st-. New
York.
WANTED—Four to 8-room residence
above Third st., and between Arch and
Walnut. Address Cash, care Telegraph.
Oscar Bradley.
xor genueman, *
reasonable. 220 First st.
FOR RENT-5-room houM. CIS 0». i
$14 per month. Apply to Jacob Ulrich,
<10 Fourth «t. ■ - ’
FOR SALE.
LOUISIANA LETTUCE. Knlamnjoo cal-
ery. Cape Cod cranberries. Canada ru
tabagas, mealy Irish potatoes, Spanish
onions cabbage, warns, .squashes, bell P®P-
y rs. horseradish, garlic, etc. Flournoy
McKenna.
FOR SALE—Household goods and new
• forty-dollar bicycle at half price. Phone
8110.
fOR SALE—Finest chrysanthemums,
81.00 per dosen: can be had by tele
phoning or mall; delivered on early train.
SAW MILL LOCATION FOR SALE-
7.000 acres yellow pine timber with saw
mill of 8O.OO4) feet capacity dally, ready
for work; located In Washington countv,
Alabama; cheap for Immediate Bale.
O. Pole. Hawkingvtue, Oa.
every day. Rainey
TRY MERKEL'S bread; hotter than over.
Special EveryDay
Six days In every week, we offer you
special prices.
Fancy New Ga. Cane Syrup, a gal...40
Fancy Sugar Cured Hams, a lb 12H
Sugar Cured Shoulders, a lb 09
Pure Leaf Lard. a lb 10
Lard (compound), a lb 07%
Best Patent Flour, a sack 80
Water Ground Meal, a pk 20
Irish Potatoes, a pk 26
Florida Oranges, a do* 20
Fancy King Apples, a pk 40
Large Can Tomatoes, a can 07>
Smnll Can Tomatoes, a can 06'
Hudnut Grits, a pk
Fancy Head Rice, a lb 05
Quaker Oat Meal, a pkg 10
Royal Salad Dressing, a Dottle 20
Van Camps Soups, a can 09
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, a can..09
Van Camp’. BnponM Cream. c»n..05
Dime Brand Milk, a can 07V4
Eagnle Brand Milk, a can 16
Mustard Sardines, a can 0714
No other store will sell you goods at
these special prices.
Phone 2035. J. R. Odom
Rainey & Callaghan
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FISH.
OYSTERS.
PRODUCE.
POULTRY.
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
EGGS.
ICE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF
TOWN ORDER8.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
‘Phones 233 and 85S 456 First SL
POMPANO. Spanlah maek.rc!, black n.h
trout, red anspper. pjrch. br.am and
other frosh (tah. O. P. Clsrk. * Co.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Flournoy A Sic-
MOBILE PLANTS. Norfolk nelect.,
Brunswick and Savannah oysters. O.
p. Clarke A Co.
BEST NEW YORK rhsc.o tee. pound.
and Periodical Tickets taken. Otcar
Bradley.
THE SOUTHERN DYE A CLEANING
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
MUSIC TEACHING—Violin and Mando
lin. Apply to Ml.s Matthews, MS Wsl.
nut sL
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS—Jos. MrK.n
na. recently from I’ltt.burs symphony
orchestra will accept s limited number of
pupils on violin, clarinot and In har
mony. Studio Cable piano store, for Ic ■
motion. Phono 2805.
For Sale
I have another little form of fifty
seres close to car line that I can oiler
$3,500
Land lies well and has good clay
foundation. Improvements consist
three-room house, barn, etc. Place
partly fenced. Situated on one of our
beet roads end not over four mllee
from city. Can civs possession
January,
Frank B. Wes
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
American National Bank Bldg.
Free Stamps
FREE STAMPS—THIS WEEK’S OFFER IS A RECORD BREAKER.
Now is the time to fill your stamp book and begin another.
64 Stamp* given with 1 lb Tea at • 80c.
68 Stamp* given with l \b Tea s 70c.
4ft Stamp* given with 1 lb Tea at 00c.
40 Stamps given with I lb Tea at • •••• 80c.
25 Stamp* given with l lb Tea at
20 Sumps given with 1 lb Tea at.... V
<0 6imps given with 1 can II o*. Baking Powder
20 Stamp* given with 1 bottle extract at
10 Sump* given with 8 can* Iona Tomatoes, each
10 Sump* given with 2 can* Iona Pea*, at each
10 SUrnp* given with S can* Iona Corn, a can
10 Stamp* giveh with 2 can* Blood Red Beet*, a can
10 Sump* given with I can A. 4k P. California Fruit, a can
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE WEEK.
Rice, finest foU head, a round /
Rice, fancy head, a pound
Rice, cracked, cheap but wholesome, a pound
Rice, finest Japan heed, a pound/...
Rice, finest Japan, a pound
(Quantity Limited.)
This U an opportunity for you.
10c.
Continued from Page One.
ly protective ami stated In it* title that
its purpose was to provide fer the
government and 'to encourage the in
dustries of the United State*."’
A Grievous Burden.
“It ha* indeed provided revenue for
the government, but It has grievously
burdened the people, put public econo
my to shanu* and invited oxtravagent
schemes and wasteful expenditures,
and among the Industries of th* Uni
ted States—which it ha* encouraged,
the promotion of trusts and combina
tions stands high on the lists. In the
month of March, 1908, a diatlngulsh-
condemned as unnecessary and un
just and denounced its exactions a*
better than robbery.
I have.ventured to remind you of
Incident* for an especial purpose,
desire to direct your attention to the
fact that In the contest of twenty year*
ago the tariff then existing was con
demned because in and of Itself, with
out accomplice* or vicious associates,
was guilty of despoiling our people
their homes. Trust* and combina
tion* did not then appear as its con
federate*. If they existed at all. they
were Infant industries too few and too
young to be mentioned in the platform
either of the great political parties,
and too newly born to be the com
panion* of such other Infant industries
though still unweaned, had actually
grown gray nt the breasts of sinfully
indulgent tariff protection.
Wonderful Birth Rate.
"The multiplication of this new race
Infant industries soon grow to he
wonderfully In excess of all other birth
rate record*. In 1888 they had attracted
attention enough to bo denounced In
both party platforms. The precocity of
these Infant prodigies ran far ahead
the most exaggerated Imagination
parental pride. Before they were a
day old they recognized In the policy
high protection the way to growth
and strength and wealth. Though it 1*
sometime* now *ald that the tariff ha*
nothing to do with trust*. Mr. Have-
meyer. the most competent of all men
give expert tentlmony on the *ub-
Ject, ha* declared. 'The tariff I* the
mother of trusts/ and the trustn them
selves were precoclou* enough to know
thl* at the beginning of their Infantile
exlntence.
‘They know that tariff protection
build* a high wall abound American
Industrie* which guaid* them against
competition or disturbance from
abroad, and they know that nothing
prevent* the raising of prices to tho
full height of this wall except compe
tition among these Industrie* them
selves, resulting in the undernelllng of
each other at home and within the for
tified area of their operation*. They
know that thl* barrier standing be
tween our consumer* and the exaction
of prices as,high as the wall of tariff
protection, must be removed and the
margin between price* as modified by
home competition and the prices at
tainable without such competition bo
under the control of these Induntrlox.
if they were to enjoy to the fullest ex
tent the fruits of government favorlt
ism. They knew that home competi
tion could bo eliminated by such agree
ment* among the Industrie* interested,
a* would regulate prices and produc
tion and eoneontrate management; but
above all things thoy knew well that
nil device* would entirely fail to ac
complish tho result desired If any
brench in the wall of protection ngnlnsit
foreign Interference vn permitted;
and they knew that the higher this
wn* raised the greater would be tho
scope for their extort innate mach'.nu
lions.
Watered Stock.
Nor 1* It alone in this direct and
palpable way that high protection I*
nn essential factor In Industrial com*
blnation. Those who manage these af
fairs tnko Into account and consider
as an asset of their undertaking the
Increased profits which must result
when tariff protection is coupled with
the suppression of home competition
and counting this as money in hand
they are enabled to confidently ven
ture upon the purchase of similar Inde
pendent enterprises rt high valuations
paid In watered stock, or to force their
co-hperatlon by thrent* of ruinous at
tack.
‘Hchemes of this sort, secured
against foreign Interference by a pro
tectfve tariff and shielded from domes
tic disturbance by covenants of Joint
participation and defense, when con
summnted nnd fully under way, en
banco their profit* by what In called
economy In administration, which i*
another phraae for consolidation of
management, but which really mean*
leu* work for many employe* and la
borers, and the reduction of wage* to
the lowest possible limit.
I have said that the higher the wall
of protection wa* ra»*» d the larger was
the scope for the machinations of these
trusts and combinations.
McKinley Tariff Law,
“The McKinley tariff law which
aomewhat Increased the average rate
of import dutlea over those of 1884,
wns passed on the 1st day of October,
1810. The trusts and combination*
formed prior to the latter date were
not numerous. I have teen a Hat of
leading corporate Industrial combina
tions numbering 218 of which I could
count only 13 existing at the time this
law became operative. Under the
stimulus of Increased protection
forded by the McKinley tariff they be
gan to multiply. The statement haa
been made that under this tariff, or
rather prior to the* passage of the
Dlngley law In 1897 only 80 of these
trusts and combination* l
formed. It muat be noted however,
that during about three yeara Imme
dlately before that date, the Wilson
tariff law wa* In force. This wa*
Democratic measure which repealed
the McKinley enactment and lowered
duties. While the Wilson law prevail
cd, the creation of trusts and combi
nations almost entirely ceased, as wa*
naturally to be expected, in view
the fact that the atmosphere of Dem
ocratlc tariff legislation and the policy
of the Democratic p*r:y la unfavora
ble to the growth and development
these particular Infant Industries.
•The Dlifgley tariff law of 1887 rals
ed the average of Import dutlea to some
thing over fifty per cent and made the
high water mark in our country’s tar
iff legislation. Its fond parents have
placed upon,the family record contain
ed In their hib'e entitled. ’Republican
Campaign Text-Book. 1204.’ the fol
lowing mention of the child's birth and
its lovely traits:
’"Went into effect July 24. 1897.
Dlngley Act—thorough
known as
4ttc.
. °Y EH SIXTY YEAR3.-
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co,rS»Sj™ «
HMu rii* Cuu • iuuu.
tlves presented a carefully prepared
list of Industrial combinations exist
ing On the 1st day of January In that
year. They numbered 4bS. more than
four-fifths of them apparently organ
ized within six yeara under the ‘thor
oughly protective' Dlngley act. ' T«
what extent this number has been In
creased since that time I do not know;
but the work h.a* gone merrily on
Whatever the number may bo—we on
ly have to compare the general situa
tion and known facta now existing
with those existing when the Dlngley
law took effect to see bow prolific this
most exorbitant of all schemes for
tariff protection, ha* been of these In
dustrial contrivances.
“I ought not to fatigue your Intelli
gence by detailing further facts show
ing that the protective policy which
the Republican party haa Imposed upon
the country and which that party In the
pending campaign noisily defends, not
only ha* something to do with trusts,
but that by its very nature a* well as
by its natural results It is the parent
and accessory of the robbing maraud-
which vex and afflict our people's
life nnd demand tribute In every homo
our land. They dictate the prices
shall pay for the food we eat, the
clothe* we wear and the habitation* In
which wc live. We are- within their
shndow from the cradle to the grave.
Even beyond the grave they follow us.
We hear of a Tombstone trust, protect
by a tariff duty of from 33 to fiO per
cent.; and the newspaper* Informed
only a few days ago that a convsn*
tlon of associated undertakers was
thrown Into consternation by the non-
nppenrance of its treasurer.
A Startling Difference,
"You cannot wonder that I am start
led by the difference between condi
tions now and those that prevailed
hen I trialled Newark in the presiden
tial campaign of 1884. Then the peo
ple were not in tho fetters of trust* and
combinations; the expenditures of the
government were careful and econom
ical as compared with the extravagance
these later days: and the rate of tnr-
taxatlon which the Democracy then
condemned as yielding more than ef
ficient revenue for government needs,
a* moderate a* cqpipared with pres-
exaction*. I come again after
twenty years. The rate of tariff Lixn
tlon has increased by one- fourth, the
expenditure* of tho government have
more than doubled; and hundreds of
industrial trust* nnd combinations, the
vicious progeny of extreme tariff pro
tectlon. openly or stenljhlly oenrch the
pocket* of our people. Again I u*o rny
•ords of twenty year* ago: 'The right
of the government to exact tribute
from tho citizen 1* limited by Its exact
necessities; nnd every cent tnken from
the people beyond that required for
their protection by the government is
no better than robbery/
"As I repeat thona words, tho ques
tion 1* in my mind whether the start
ling charge* we contemplate will add
force nnd emphasis to this sentiment
which |e 34 wa* endorsed by our
country n. or whether with them
change* another of deeper nnd aadde
significance ha* tnken place In ou
people’s modes of thought and the!
conceptions .of American aturdlneen of
citizenship. Ha* the steady growth of
public extravagance beer. «o artfully
concealed by glorification of their
ntry*a progress that they no longer
consider public frugality a* a funda
mental element in governmental duty
w'.f !i
IN
YOUR DRUGGIST
HAS IT
A CONSPICUOTU
PLACE
ON HIS SHELVES
ACID EXPLOSION
CAUSED DAMAGE SUIT
Correct ClothesforMen
conduct; and never was a renewal of
obedience 16 constitutional commands
more necessary. Tho Democratic par
ty regards tariff charges aa u tax upon
the people Justified only by the necea-
■Ity of providing for the expense* of
their government; and It hold* that,
llko all other taxen, these charge*
should bo aa equitably distributed ns
possible. It condemns tariff legislation
for the sole purpose of protection, ns
an unavoidable source of Inequality
nnd favoritism nnd as promotive of
oppressive industrial combinations;
and *o far a* tnriff duties Imposed for
revenue may Incidentally result In some
degree of protection It Insist* thnt this
should bo so arranged aa to best sub
serve the general welfare.
No Special Warfare.
“Our party makes no warfare upon
the rich nor upon any legitimate en
terprise. Ita definition of American I
citizenship 1* broad enough and Just
enough to embrace all people—the rich
nnd poor nllke—nnd all corporation^
and assoclatlons.of capital, legitimately
engaged in legitimate business; hut it
insists that the government should In
no way and by no device or abuse of
Its functions be accessory to the cre
ation of vast combinations of Indus
trial and business enterprises whose
inevitable tendencies are to wrong
fully control the coat of our people's
living and strangle Independent nnd
individual business effort,
“Equality before the law nnd equnl
opportunity for nil, define cardinal
Democratic doctrine. Under this flag
w© fight tho battlo of the people. Wo
seek to again invest them with tho
equality which Is their right by virtue
of American dtlsensh'p and to restore
to them the equal opportunity which
Is the right of American manhood."
Mr. Eckels’ Talk.
Following Mr. Cleveland, former
Comptroller of the Currency James II.
Eckel* of Chicago tulked on tariff and
money question*. lie nnld among
other thing*:
'The prc*ldent, once a member of
the Cobdcn Club of London, a mend
of tho Reform Club of New York a
ardent tnriff reformer verging up
free trade, now leads them all and out-
Herods Herod in hi* devotion to this
latest announced position. He sneer*
at the student in the closet nnd the
economist nnd pin* his faith to the
doctrine and wishes of the favored
beneficiaries that they, the friends of
the system, and not tho great body of
consumer* nn well, nhr-11 he the reviser*
of tho present unreasonable and unjust
ale of taxes."
Ben Habersham, an Employo of tho
Royster Guano Company, Sues for
210,000 on Injuriss Said to Hnvo
Been Sustained in Charging an Acid
Pot.
Ben Hubersham, a colored laborer
in the worka of the F. 8. Royster Gu
ano Company, whose plant Is situated
Just outside of the city on the MlUedge-
vllle road, entered suit ogalnat this
company In tho city court yesterday
for the recovery of 119,000 as damages
alleged to Have been sustained last
June whllo he was in the act of charg
ing an acid pot In the works.
The plaintiff claim* that he hnd been
ordered to chnrgo the pot with niter
and acid *nd wa* following instruc
tions when there wrs an explosion
which burned the flesh from his right
arm nnd Impaired his eyesight to such
an extent that the Injuries have proven
permanent.
It 1* alleged In tho petition that the
pot was ho«ted nnd wa* situated flf-
teen feet above the floor of the build
ing and when the moil, amounting to
about two gallons, w.*s placed In the
pot the heat from the furnace caused
an explosion, with tho above results.
The petitioner charges that ho was
receiving one dollar pet day and had
a reasonable expectancy for life. The
attorney* nsk that proce** may l*»uc
against the defendant company and
that they bo required to appear at the
next term of the city c ourt In tho Above
suit.
Of the two, I would rather have
a young fellow too much than
tootlittle dressed.
—Lord Chesterfield to Ids son.
You 11 be neither too
much nor too little
dressed, and pay neither
too much nor too little
for your clothes, if they
bear this label
j}enjamin&(o
MAKERS * >lEWy°RK
Equal to fine cuflocn-made
in all but price. Q The makers*
guarantee, and ours, with
every garment, fj Wc are
Exclusive Agents in this city.
BENSON, WALKER
& MOORE
The Up-to-date Clothiers 420 3d ST.
Notice
Our “Hot Stuff” Heaters lesic:
your coal bills. “Nuf Bald.”
FALKNEP'S TIN SHOP.
320 Third Street. Phone 631,
The Fair Store
507 Cherry St.,
Next Dixie Shoe and Clothing Co
Toy automobiles—Toy trnins
nnd tracks—Doll go carts—
Fino bisquodolls-Toy pinno3
—Fino lino 25c cups—Silk
baby cups—25c to CUc—Din
ner sots—$15 and $20. A
j fino line chuinboi' sets—noxt
wook.
R. F. SniTH.
..Money to Loan..
Do you wish a quick
loan on Real Estate?
We can make it
WILLINGHAM & CONE,
which they cannot remit elthe
fety to our Institution* or Justice to
their own best Interest*?
Cost of Living.
Have our people boon so misled h
the glamour of unpound prosperity and
so deceived by the pretense that
exorbitant protective tariff In some
mysterious way « satires their hnppl-
nes* and easy existence, that they are
wjlllng to accept a blind faith In
prosperity which the masse* of our
countrymen neither see nor f<
ngalnst the tangible evidence supplied
by Increeaed cost of
life, enforced self-denial In every homo
nnd everywhere ctirtnlled opportunity
for remunerative employ
Hna the pressure of trusts and mo
nopollea become so familiar and ha
their pretenses of benevolent purposes
deluded our people that they nro
willing to abjectly surrender their
claim to equality before the law
to support a policy which to their
doing makes theae- aggregations
riches and power more rich and more
powerful? Have the plain r
our land—Independent, proud Ameri
cane—bo degenerated that they do
resent the humiliating suggestion th:
those made rich through unjust favor
Itlsm will care for them; and are th-
content to rely on the tender mercle*
of such Intermediaries as these. Inntead
of the direct consideration due them
from their government?
A Peeuliar Condition.
"Have our people reached such a
state of listless Indifference that they
see nothing wrong in a scheme of tariff
protection which supplies to foreign
consumers article* of necessary use
which are the work of American hand*
and American ingenuity at a cheaper
rate then they can be purchased by
American cltlsena? * Are they wilting
for the sake of cortlnnlng this dis
crimination against themselves to per
petuate the policy which burdens them
with protective tariff taxation?
“I will not believe thnt my country
men are either wilfully reckless of
their nation’s safety or heedless of
their duty of citizenship or Insensible
to their rights end Interests; hut
whether they will hear or whether
they will forbear. I cannot refrain from
urging upon them tha c*p.-.r;til neces
sity at this time of so #er. ronsctentlout
reflection and ezhort'iiK them to a du
tiful review of the I: t**nt of our na
tion's establishment, the character of
Its mission and It* present plight,
this la honestly undert.tken nnd If the
exigencies of the hour are clearly seen
and patriotically met, I shall not fear
for the result.
Contemptible
•T will not conclude without speak
ing of the contemptible charge mado
by despicable partisanship that the
Democratic party la not *-r titled to the
confidence of the people In the en
gency which hae now come upon
Democracy la conservative; and a t
servatlve government wn* never n
needed than now. Democracy insists
that the constituten should he the
chart and constant guide of national
If you want frosh rousted
coffoo, wo hnvo tho only cof-
foo rousted in Mncon.
Flournoy & McKonnn.
YliSTV.liDAY’S WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by th
local offlrn of the United Rtntcz depart
ment of agriculture, weather bureau, for
the twenty-four hour* ending at 4 p.
central time.
Thermograph Readings.
3 pm...r.!MU p
« prn. 12 n.
T pm*..19; 1 am..Hi
&9] r. an
!•
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
Reul Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
353 Third Street.
Dwelllnge for Rent,
No. 1052 Walnut street, 4 rooms. .815.00
No. 9974 Walnut street. 9 rooms6 20.00
No. 272 College street. 7 rooms.. 45.00
No. 131 High street, 11 rooms.... D5.00
Dcnirable offices in the three story
building, corner of Hecond and Poplar
streets.
MONEY TO LOAN.
810,000 to loun on Improved city
property. Money in the bank, no do-
lay.
59i 2 am..51 * 2 i
9 pnii..l9l 8 am
10 pm,/.HI 4 am
9 am.
All to i
8 pr
69| 4 pm. .40
River Report.
The Ocmulgee river at Mncon at 7 a.
rn. read 0.7 of a foot, a fall of 0.5 of a
foot during the past twenty- four hours,
being 1.7 feet above low water mark of
1899.
The Oconee river at Mllledgevllle read
1.1 feet, a rise of 0.4 of a foot during the
peat twepty-four hours.
The Oconee river at Dublin rench M.®
foot, a rise of 0.1 of a foot during the
pa»t twenty-four hours.
•Indicates thst river Is below sero of
gage.
A Runaway Bicycle,
Terminated with an ugly cut nn the
leg of J. B. Omer, Franklin Grove,
It developed a stubborn ulcer un
yielding to doctosa and remedies for
four years. Then Hucklen's Arnica
Halve cured. It's Just as good for
Burns, Bcalds, Bkln Eruptions and
Piles. 38c, at all drug stores.
PREPARING FOR
OTHER FOUR STORIES
Owners Will Bt In tn# City Today to
Make Further Arrangements for Com
pletion of Sovon-Story Opera Houoo.
Mr. L. DeOlvo and Mr. Ed. Horlno will
bo in the city today for the purpose of
making further arrangements for tho
completion of tho ooven-atory opera house
now In course of construction. The agree
ment has been prsctloally reached be
tween tho owners of ths building and tho
Elks for tho seventh floor. This agree
ment h*s mode It necessary for the own
ers to come to Macon and prepare for tho
erection of the other four stories of tha
building. —
They wflJ look Into business matters
with the view of going forward at once
now the pis:
riwd to have ihj^i
te as
on the building, and It E
of the all fMiwriu-a te
Morten computed »»
prreent work h.« hejn lilmtern
during the week on «croon I of the wenth
er but there will be no delay, ami Archl
teet Gunn will hara over one hundred
men at the work tolay If the w. ;.u. r
permits. He has boon engaged during
the long period of *!ry # weather in pushing
forward with the worg. and the exr, -nt
conditions have enabled him to make
considerable headway.
The pay roll of. the men on this build-
lag r*-**cne« nearly oca thousand dollars
weekly and the force of workmen have ■
been steadily rearing tha building durtr.g I
the time. The work will be in progress I
for a long Uq»e before the stru- tur* u
completed. 1
Real Estate For Sale.
One lot 153 by 210 between Third
nd Fourth *tr* < ta, Bouth Mncon. 1750,
r will subdivide into lota 61x110 and
Mil for 8180, Mch.
Three new three-room negro houses
id lots, Mnnsrd street. But Mscon,
•r 8760; renting for 89, ought to rsnt
for 812.
Twenty-four ncres at Croat Keys.
Forty-live acre* at Cross Keys, or
will rsnt same for nsxt year.
Lot 60x-00, Ash street. 8376.
Four small farms three to aavan
miles of Macon.
One largo lot at Intersection of Arch
nnd Oglethorpe streets with five-room
house, 81.360.
Q. M. DAVIS,
456 Second street.
Something'
Attractive
I run offcrli
of twenly-sev
81.800. The
more than t
and building*
la worth Ito.f
. dlt) v. M
H. HORNE,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
M3 .Mulberry Street, l'lionc 451.
IN th, Dlitrlet Court of tho United Stele,
for the WAstern Division of the South
ern District of Oeorgia.—Notfce of Ap
plication for Dlucharge In the Matter ,
of M. P. Murpncy of Macon. Bibb
County, Georgia. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of the abov* named
bankrupt: You are hereby notified that
the above mimed tmnkrunt hnn til'd hi*
apntha’l'm for '’Irrfnrge from *11 of the
febta provable In bmkruptry against ths
oall M. K aiurphey. Tne sail MpnJIca-
tlon wilt bf heard by the Hon. Emory
Bpeer, Judge of the United States dis
trict court for *ald district and division,
at the United Shite* court houao In Ma
con. Oa.. on November 17. 1994. at I®
o’clock a. m. Ail creditor* the raid
bankrupt are hereby notified tn be and
appear at th® time ami place stated
Foreclosure Property for
Sale.
Thr W. J. McGee place In r • f l
county 4 toIUh north*-:ixt of Knoxviii.,-
on Macon public roui 21 mll«* from
Macon. 200 acro.-x of land, about half
of It la open and balance In lann «*•«•-
ond growth pine. Fairly good 4 room
dwelling with email crib and
This place ha* he* n held it a much
higher price, but it m-a»t .be sold now,
and We have iniFructlnns to < loro It
out at 8460. Terms $200 ra*h. balance
In 8 annual payments with 8 per cent.
Interest. There In u bargain in this
for a quick buyer.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
auae. If any they
ntslned In
,t ba grants
C t Msron. Oa.. t
. M. ERWIN.
t»y tha
said petition
NOTICE of First Meeting of Creditors. In
the District Court of tne United States,
for the g/»utli<>rn District of Georgia
Western Division. In Bankruptcy.—In
.the Matter of B. W. Seller*. Bankrupt,
In Bankruptcy,
To the cre lir
Montesum> In ...
district nforeM-itd. a bankrupt:
Notice- I* hereby given that on tho Srt
•lay of November. A. D. t»04. the aalj K
W rbiler* wa* duly adjudicated bank
rupt ,i<rid that the flr*t meeting of hli
creditor* will I* held at Moron, In Blbl
county. Georgia, on the 14th day of
Movtmber, A. D.. 1904. at 9 o'clock In tho
forenoon, nt which time fhe said credit
or* may attend, prove their ctalms, ap
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
id transact i
prof*
bef
ALEXANC
Refc
This November 4tl
said meetti
to bo pn
ER PROUL
- n lijnk
1944.
Tb
TOR SALE
20218 ncrt-H land on railroad ne..r
Bklppcrton, Bibb roupty.
200 acrca splendid land o>, railroad
at Morans. Good teven-rocm dwell-
Ing nnd other Improve . its. Weis
fruited. Tenant h u-<"x. Well wa-
tered. Branch run* thr*> 'h horse j.,r.
Renta for ntna balia cot' a i>a!i>. '
Bargain.
80® acres fine lain*, two miles from
ralln - 1 In Putnam county. Georgui;
80® acres open- 10< In Hern uda bottom.
Eleven tenant bouse*. Splendid ^troni
land. Well let . rit* 1. K# nt* f<-r twen
ty-lit bales cotton. “Jlin Dandy."
69® acre* two .ind a h.ilf rnll«*.i from
Bollngbroke. Splendid land and Im
provements. On** hundred :*<T*»* orig
inal oak and hi< kory. Well watered.
This la a “whir/. < •• in i
ru'i.v otli**fi* call nr write fur i uitic-
DUNCAN’S REAL ESTATE EX
CHANGE.
FOR SALE.
.!» tract, $1.75 j- r
»r l! * , $1.25): 5
l " 2 r- v, f..» .