Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7 , 1904.
» + + ++,»■»♦++ IT’S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN'S. ?>♦■»♦♦+♦+■»♦
♦ +
! Red Letter Art Bibles 1
with tho sayings of Christ printed J
in red. A full lino at t
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co. j
316-320 Second Street. ;
1 4 4 4,4 ♦4-41T'8 ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN’S.♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦•»♦♦
New Pictures
New Frames, New Picture Mouldings, Special Values in Oval
Frames.
Fine display of Pictures from toe to $25.00. Drop in and
look over them ; they are displayed on a new fixture which makes
it a pleasure to look through them.
Frames made to order promptly.
McEvoy Book & Stationery Co., chSJst.
WihaftSfO
One Cent a Word \
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 lees than 15 cents. Remit*
fences of $1 and less may be made In
poetSQo itltmDB.
WANTED.
WANTKD—Fonr to I-room residence
above Third at,, mu! between Arch and
Walnut. Add teen Gash. rare Telegraph.
J. n. UPPINCOTT COiirANV. Philadel
phia have agreeable, dealrnhle am!
profitable vacancies tor aaleemen of ref.
rrmre works; first-clami references abso
lutely necessary.
FOIt ItKNT—My realdenee, 120 Bellevue
ave II. 11.; 0 rooms. J. W. Geeslln.
FOIt RENT—6-room houae. 61.1 Oa. ava.,
f 14 per month. Apply to Jacob lllrarh.
6M Fourth at
FOR SALE.
PUBLIC BALK OK LAND—'Thursday,
November 10; 7 miles northeast of 8nn-
deravtlle, tn Washington county. 10
o'clock a. m.: unlees sold on or before
Nov. 10 In a body. "The llrnntley Places"
constating of 2.661 acres, will bo sold In
gmal) lota of 100, 160, 200 and probably
11p to R00 acre* In a tract; thla Is a fine
plantation and now la probably your only
change to buy good land In one of the
moat healthful locations In Georgia, aa
well aa one Of the beat counties; the
place has II to JO tenant houses: one large
gin house, a new screw, two large barns,
{table room for 26 or So head of mules,
2 large cribs with S ehed rooms, 10 or If
wel's S or 4 good springs. I substantial
dwelling, with 7 nr I rooms and cook room
attached, 1 large smoke or meat house,
with a shed room on each aide also a fine
orchard on the place; about 1,000 acres of
open land, afln or 600 a^ren In original
forests of long leaf pine, and about 766
nr *iM> aerea In mixed growth of oak and
hic kory and long and short leaf second
G owth pine; \ery valuable for saw tlm-
r or making turpentine; I will have
conveyances at the stables for peraona
coming to Bandsravllle. and others who
have no conveyance to attend (he sale;
terms on the day of sale. For further In
formation. apply to Oeo. W. Duncan,
Mgr .Macon, Oa., or C. R. Pringle, Ban.
drnevllle, Ga.
FOR BALK—Recently weaned pigs, good
stock. II to $2 each Apply 207 Apple-
BAW MILL IdOCATION FOR BALK—
P'ne ,,mb * r w“h saw
mill of .lO.OOi) feet rapacity dully, ready
for work; located In Washington eountv,
Alabama; cheap for Immediate sale. “
* Hawk I
Pale
tlnavlllo. Oa.
musical instructions.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
YOPNO MAN with business experience
.. a ”S2 , j5 m ." k S " m " 11 lnve.lm.nt In
an rstahilsned business; manufacturing
nrererred- ntni.% c ti n._•
PERSONAL.
JK 1 *!? "nrtoy.t.r. .11 thr tlmn.
O. P. Clarke A Co.
OYSTERS AND FIBIf, also celery, fruits
A'?«*!»«hi" " , " 1 lr * * v,ry dny ' n » ,ne *
Jones Connty Home
For Sale at a Bargain
In town of Clinton, Jones county, on street
leading to Grays Station, one residence,
of four main rooms, three amaller one*,
and cool hall; on a lot of seven acres;
large new ham. with nloe stalls; cow
shelter and rarrlage room, all well ar
ranged; line poultn- yard, garden, and a
splendid young orchard of many varieties
of choice fruit; well of free-stone water
and a bold spring; price only $1.000.00
cash. Mrs. A da Cl. Anderson, Clinton, Ga.
“A. & P.”
Most of the Best for the
Least Honey.
Just a Few Samples to Show How We Do It.
RICK, finest full head, 15 pounds for $1.00
(Above Hit* sells for ioc found elsetvhere.)
RICE, fancy head, ao pounds for lo0
(The best bargain ever offered.)
RICE, cracked, but wholesome, 35 pounds for 1.00
CHEESE. Finest full cream, a pound 15c
PRUNES, the finest ever, a pound ial4c
PRUNES, fancy stock, a pound . gc
PRUNES, small sire, but good, a pound 5c
EVAPORATED FRUITS, fancy stock, just get our prices
EAGLEAl ILK. s
LEA & P. SAUCE, a bottle.
ROYAL RAKING POWDER, a can
A. & P. GELATINE, a packa K e
A. & P. COCOA, W-pound can
PURE FRUIT JAMS, a jar
A. & P. RUCKWHEAT. 2-pound package
BREAKFAST FLAKES, a package
ENAMEIJNE, a box
SAPOLIO. a cake
HAND SAPOLIO. a cake
20 MULE BORAX, a pound ] Y
PINEAPPLE SLICED, a can
PINEAPPLE CHUNKS, a can
SALMON, fancy Red Alaska, a can
MARSHALL’S KIPPERED HERRING, a can.
BLUE LABEL KETCHUP, a bottle
A. & P. SPECIAL COFFEE, a pound
FANCY NEW DATES, a pound
FANCY A. & l*. CREAMERY BUTTER, the W*t
known, a pound
CRACKERS, a full line at lower prices tlum you pay
elsewhere.
GREEK TRADING STAMPS FREE. EXTRA QUANTITY
TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO ALL PURCH\SERS
THIS WEEK.
NEW CATALOGUE JUST OUT. WE HAD THEM PRINT
ED FOR YOU AND WE WANT YOU TO HAVE ONF.
IT' TELLS AN INTERESTING STORY FOR
HOUSEKEEPERS. GET ONE AT ONCE.
*5 C
ajc
23c
5c
20c
16c
IOC
10c
8c
?c
IX
10c
15c
nyic
15c
21c
25c
27c
ALL
FELL FROM TRAIN:
I PROF
H. S. CLARK IS A
DIED OF INJURIES SUCCESSFUL lecturer
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD SON OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PARKER ; Night 8econd Attraetion of ^
NEWS COMPANY IN THI8 CITY, DIED LAST NIGHT AT THE Lyceum Cou
FAMILY RESIDENCE ON WALNUT STREET FROM INJURIES
SUSTAINED IN FALLING FROM A CENTRAL PASSENGER TRAIN
AT OGLETHORPE.
Will Appeer In Meeon Tomo
Conrad, the fourteen-year-old eon of
Mr. J. C. Valentino, superintendent of
the Parker Railway Now* Company of
this city, died at the family home last
night at 10:30 o’clock from Injuries sus
tained In falling from an east hound Cen
tral railroad passenger train near Ogle
thorpe Saturday night at 11 o’clock.
The lad had gone out on a trip to
Montgomery with one of the news agents
and was returning to Macon when.the
accident occurred. He waa unconscious .’fapofto the fS'rall^raSld-
when plckej up near tne truck a snort
distance from the depot at Oglethorpe
yesterday morning at 6 o’'dock and never
recovered sufficiently to state how tpe
accident occurred. It la supposed that
he was going from one, car to another
no one missed the boy until some one in
quired for him at the t’nton station* A
citlgen parsing along the track discovered
him lying In an unconscious condition by
the roadside after daylight and he was
Immediately taken to the hotel In Ogle
thorpe. where medical assistance was
summoned.
It was soon learned where the father of
the unfortunate boy could be located and
he was telegraphed at once. Mr. Valen
tino and Dr. Little of this city hurried
to Oglethorpe nnd took • charge of the
Injured son. Dr. Little administered to
his needs, the wounds were bandaged and
he was brought to Macon yesterday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock.
The examination proved that the skull
had been fractured at (lie base of the
brain, the right arm waa broken, the
collar bone shattered and the right ankle
waa fractured or beJlv sprained. There
were other Internal Injuries wnlch seemed
of les* consequence than
oun fracti-
Ilrnb.
was _.. w ..... ... - -P
fatal, the lad constantly growing worse
from the moment of his Injuries.
Mr. Valentino was accompanied to
Oglethorpe by Father McDonnei and Dr.
Little at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The party returned at 4 with the injured
boy and he was taken from the Union
* -• on Walnut
■J L # Every ef
fort ws« made to revive the Injured boy.
but death resulted Just twenty-four
hours after he fell from Lie train.
The accident is a peculiarly sad one on
account of the popularity of young Conrad
Valentino. He had been accustomed to
going out on the road In the perform
ance of whatever duty demanded his
attention and his father had learned to
trust him with business matters worthy
a man of mature years. He waa gener
ally beloved by the raJIroad employees
and the authorities at the Parker news
stand. He h»d gone on a trip demanding
his attention In Montgomery and waa re
turning to Macon when h- fell from the
train before It reached Oglethorpe.
Mrs. Valentino, the mother of the un
fortunate lad, arrived this morning at
14-SO o’clock. A sister. Mrs. J. F.
Ferlong. will arrive pome time today.
The funeral has been deferred until Tues
day on account of this sister's arrival.
Mrs. Volentlno had been on a visit to
Montgomery, the home of Mrs. Ferlong.
The Interment will take place In Rose
THE UNION DRY GOODS CO.'S
WHIRLWIND CLOAK AND SUIT SALE
With the opening of the doors of
"The Union" thin morning will open
th. greatest tale of Cloaks, Suits and
other Ready-to-Wear Garments ever
conducted In Macon. Our express ship
ments have been enormous for the Inst
several day*, and today our depart
ment Is stocked to sn overflow. It be
hooves every woman In the city or
nearby community who expects to buy
a cont or suit this winter to call and
Inspect the array of this store. Any
body can buy cheap stuff cheap, hut for
a merchant to possess the knowledge.
skill and ability to buy good goods
cheap, is only attained by years of
experience and study. No buyer In
Macon has hnd this experience but the
buyer for this firm. W. J. Juhan,
known nnd admitted to be the most
Srtful buyer from the South. We offer
to' prove our purchasing power by n
saving on every coat or suit from |3
to 65 tb each and every customer.
Every krticle In our "ad” of Thurs
day, November 3. will be good at the
prices all thlk week. You are Invited
to this great business moving sale.
RECENT LAW MAKES
QUAIL COME HIGH
Specimen Are Requqlred to Pay n Tex of
$25 For the Privilege of Selling Their
Blrde. end At a Remit Quail Bring IT'/,
to 20 Conte At the Opening of the sea-
tinvn liern anticipating Ihr plenenree of
"quail on tnnet" or other wire will pny
ntoro than usual for title npprllier.
Thrre le » ernrrlly of quell In Moron,
considering the foot that It le now seven
il»ye elnce tho dinner wee given liberty
to go in eeerrh of the bTrde. Many
sportsmen have gonn out of the dtj In
search of quail mid have returned with
long strings of partridges, but the man
who sells fur a profession nnd hunts dur-
ng the entire season for the profit there
s In It an well us the sport. Is getting
nto the woods more slowly than usual,
and *»e a consequence the venders of
quail have found It hard to procure
enough In Macon for the trade.
This law may save tho Georgia par
tridge to the mnn who hunts for Ills own
private use. In any event Its strict ap-
dtcetton will cause the quail eaten from
.he lunch counters, cafes and hotels to
come high.
Why Is It that some dealers are ao
short-sighted, that they would rather
sell a few ordinary 63.50 shoes at a
big profit than a good many Soroela at
a amull profit?
The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Company,
6o8 Cherry St.
H. W. Elkins, flanager
Bevernl days have pnsaed since the
opening of the season for shooting quail
In Georgia, but the high prices cold dur
ing the first two or three days hr— u -'' 4
out persistently and this deilclr
Is scarce on the boards In Macon. Where
Letter to G. W. Lingo,
Macon, On.
Dear Blrf Have* you found this out?
You need less of Devoe lead-nnd-zlnc
for a Job than of anything else; less
gallons; less money.
M A Thomns, painter. Lynchburg,
Vr, has found It ou& he writes: "The
first Job I did with your paint. I esti
mated 37 gallons; .hnd 12 gallons left
over. Since then I have not used any
other kind of-paint but Devoe lead-
nnd-xlnc; I recommend It to all my
.customers. When 1 commence a Job,
I tack up a card reading as follows:
M A Thomas, contractor; Devoe Paint.”
Putting It on cdsts two or three
mil persistently and this delicious' bird
Is scarce on the boards In Macon, where « «••'•••* n *»»« v*m%m two or mrro
th-r* le a possible sale of birds they cost timfcs as much aa the paint. Have you
P™5 •" &2!5?S£ e ?i~ fo,lnf l thl« out? You can paint Devoe
PERSONAL.
It F. Mosaic of Louisville, Ky.. Is at
the Hotel 1 .atiler.
O. W. Stephen of l*oulsvtlte. Ky., is at
the Hotel Lanier.
Thoa. W. Hardwick of flnndersvllle Is
registered at the Hotel t*anter.
J. B, Itsnis of Atlanta ts among those
at the Hotel 1 .aider.
A. V. Billet of Philadelphia Is register
ed at the Hotel tinier.
W. L Ooodwyn of Richmond. Va., ts
at the Hotel l-nnter.
Mrs W. R. Baldwin of Albany. Oa.,
spent Runday In the city, a guest of the
lintel lamler.
Cl. M. Rockwell of BarnesvtUe was
among those at the Hotel Lanier yeater-
,lay.
Mr. and Mm. W. II. Labb and Miss
Labb returned to tho city last night,
havtnx spent the past week In Columbus
attending the fair. They are guesta of
the Hotel Lsnter.
"She uses Blue Ribbon Vanilla ex
tract." that'a why her cakes are al
ways so line.
can paint Devoe
In less time; less time; less money.
Have you found this out? Devoe
wears longer than anything else.
You don't object fo long time between
Jobs. Your customer likes It. And
you like what ho likes* It keeps your
customers. Yours truly,
F W DEVOE & CO
P. S.—-C. Huhn sells our paint.
BAPTIST REVIVAL. X
Marked success has been the reward
of Prof. S. H. Clark, who appears In
Macon Tuesday night as the second
attarctlon of the Macon Lyceum. In
the Southern tour which he Is now
making, large audiences greeting him
with enthusiastic praise everywhere he
has appeared.
Prof. Clark, head of the department
of oratory and public expression of the
University of Chicago, la a noted
speaker and entertainer In the east
and thla Is the first time he has visit
ed the South as he is doing this year,
though ho has been here and at one or
two other larger places before.
Possessed of a magnetic voice, of a
striking personality and gifted with
mental attainments of unusual quali
ty, he will doubtless be greeted by a
large audience here Tuesday night. In
his dramatic recital. "Ulysses.” at
Wesleyan Hall, as he has been at all
other pices this season.
He recently lectured In Asheville. N.
C., under the auspices of the Book-
lover's Club, of that city, and of his
appearance there the leading paper
of that city said:
"An audience that filled the lecture
hall to the doors gathered last night
to hear Professor Clark of the Unlver-
slct of Chigago, in his dramatic re
cital of Stephen Phillips' romantic
drama. "Ulysses." To state that his
hearers were well pleased would hard
ly do the speaker Justice, for he had
the undivided attention of the audi
ence at all times, und by his vivid por
trayal of the many dramatic situations
tn the drama, made the scences almost
rise to view before them. At the close
of ech selection hlg efforts were re
ceived with rounds of applause, and
none but favorable criticism were to
be heard at the close of the evenings*
entertainment.
"The drama, "Ulysses." which fol
lows the Odessy of Homer closely, as
far as the story Is concerned, is es
pecially well adapted to a reading such
as the one given last night, owing to
the many and varied situations offer
ing to the reader ample opportunity
for the use of dls talents. Tragedy arid
comedy were both present in the se
lections, while the changes In voice and
manner necessary to properly present
the different characters, of whom there
are ten. give many chances to show
dramatic ability."
Through Day Coach to St. Louis.
On each Tuesday nnd Thursday dur
ing month of November the Southern
railway will operate between Atlanta
and St. Louis first-class vestibuled.
lavatory coach, elegantly equipped. On
the above dates conch excursion ten-
day ticket 616.00 round trip from Ma
con will be on sab. Train leaving
Macon 1:85 p. m. cornects at Atlanta
with above through tra n for St. Louis.
JAS. FREEMAN. T. P. A..
’Phone 424. Macon, Ga.
A. M. Bergstrom.
ATLANTA. Oa., Nov. 6.-—Andrew
M. Bergstrom, one of the best known
printers of Atlanta, died at his homo
on East Fair street, yesterday after
noon, after on Illness of only a few
days. The deceased was a pioneer cit
izen of Atlanta. He came here soon
after the war and secured employment
•s a printer. A year or two later he
opened up an office of his own nnd for
business most successfully.
..Money to Loan..
Do you wish a quick
loan on Real Estate?
We can make it
WILLINGHAM & CONE,
Rav. W. L. Head at South Macon
Churoh.
The revival began yesterday at the
8ecnnd Baptist church with great
power. Rev. W. L. Head of Atlanta is
assisting Pastor Fillips. Mr. Head
■poke at both services yesterday with
great power and enthusiasm and the
entire congregation was stirred and
four united with the church. Mr. Head
Is bright and forceful in his remarks
and holds his crowd to the finish. There
will be services daily at 3 p. m. and
7:30 at night through thla week. The
public la invited to the services and
urged to attend. The Belt Line or
South MuCon car will put you In two
blocks of the church.
A Runaway Bicycle,
Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of J. B. Orner. Franklin Grove,
III. It developed a stubborn ulcer un
yielding to doctors and remedies. for
four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica
8atve cured. It's Just as good for
Burns. Scalds. Skin Eruptions and
Piles S6c, at all drug stores.
Veteran III.
Mr. Ell Darby, an aged veteran,
whose home is on the west side of the
gnte leading to Central City Park, has
been confined to hia room for several
days on account of an Illness, and re
quests that hts friends call to see him.
He is especially anxious to have his
friends among the old Confederate sol
diers call. Mr. Darby la over 65 years
of age and fought with the gray all
through the tlvtl war.
/ Gen, J. J. Finley.
LAKE CITY, Fla, Nov. 6.—General
Jesse J. Finley, one of the few surviv
ing brigadier generals of the Confeder
ate army, died here today. General
Finley was 92 years old. He was n
Tennesseean, by birth, coming to Flori
da In 1843. He resigned the district
Judgeship of Florida to enter the Con
federate army. In the Southern serv
ice he rose from the rank of private to
that of brigadier general. lie was a
member of congress three terms und
held many positions of honor and trust
In his adopted state.
Snow In Connecticut.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 6.—The
first snow of the year In this state fell
this morning, the fall being quite
heavy. The flurry was quite general
throughout the state.
Called to Knoxville.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 6.—Rev.
Wm. M. Harris, D. D., of Galveston.
Tex., has been called to the pastorate
of the First Baptist church In this city.
RECOMMENDATION REFUSED.
SOME REASONS
Why Macon People Should Follow This
Valuable Advice.
Because the proof la In Macon.
You can eaelly investigate It.
Not necessary to experiment
With eome untried remedy.
ProAt by the experience or a citizen.
K» H. Avant. harness maker, living
at No. 964 Elm atreet, saya: "My back
has caused me no end of misery, and I
have also had a great deal of trouble
with my kidney*. I suffered constantly
from dull pains across the small of my
back, which often kept me awake dur
ing the night. My back seemed to lo*»*
ita strength, and 1 could hardly turn
ever In bed. The kidney secretion*
were also badly disordered, being dis
colored and full of sediment, very hard
to control, causing me much annoyance
during the day. und also at night,
used many different kidney remedtee
without apparent result, until 1 finally
got g box of Doan'e Kidney Pills at
Mallory H. Taylor's drag store and he- Rioting in Milan,
gan using them as directed. I had MILAN. Nov. 6.—About 500 stu-
taken hut a few dosee when I noticed dents today gathered In the centre of
that the kidney secretions were being jibe city crying * Down with Austria—“
restored to a normal condition, and I and called to the balcony of his hotel.
Textile Council Will Not Appoint Men
to Verify Manufacturer's Statements.
FALL RIVER. Mass. Nov. 6.—By a
unanimous vote the textile council to
day refused to adopt the recommenda
tion of Its executive committee that a
committee of live l>« appointed to veri
fy the statements of the cotton mill
manufacturers that they were unable
to pay the rate of wages In force be
fore the strike of nearly 26,560 opera
tives waa declared sixteen weejta ago.
Another conference will be held to
morrow between the executive com
mittee of the textile council and the
manufacturers* committee, at which
time a new proposition for the settle
ment of the strike will be taken up.
was soon able to rest all night with
out interruption. The pain In my back
disappeared, and my genera) health has
been improved aa a veeult of sleeping
wiu nights. You are welcome to use
ray name as one who recommend*
Doan'e Kidney Pill*.
For sale by all dealer*. Price 66
cent*. KO*ter- Mtlburn Ox. Buffalo,
New York, sole agent* for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
the Innsbruck correspondent of 11 Cor
rtere Della Serai, who had JJust arriv
ed from that place after having been
severely maltreated by German*. Sub
sequently four Germans who were *lt-
Hog in a cafe began singing "The
W itch on the Rhine.” Request* that
they cdtse were met with further In
sults and declarations that the Italians
were cowards', a fight ensued In which
fctlcfcs were used and a number of per-
><ma Injured. The jx :.:e. how
ever, restored order.
The best %ind
of medicine
for many ailments, because
of its known quality and
purity is
Old
Barbee
Whis&ey
“Bottled in Bond
Made ot the best grain snd purest
\vatec_in Kentucky, the home of
good whUkev. Fully guaranteed
by the U. S. Government at to
quantity (full quarts), quality,
purity, strength and age.
Jisfc for Old "Barbee.
You'll know Toq’r. mtttnr it, if
fuiernmcnt tump i, o\ or cork.
Jno. T. Birtxe & Co., LouuviMt. Ky, ;
Special EveryDay
Six days In every week, we offer you
special prices.
Fancy New Ga, Cane Syrup, a gel.. .40
Fancy Sugar Cured Hams, a lb 12%
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 25
Florida Oranges, a dor 20
Fancy King Apples, a pk i 40
Large Can Tomatoes, a can 07%
Small Can Tomatoes, a can 06%
Hudnut Grits, a pk 25
Fancy Head Rice, a lb 05
Quaker Oat Meal, a pkg 10
Royal Salad Dressing, a not tie 20
Van Camp’s Soups, a can 09
Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, a can..09
Van Camp's Evaporated Cream, can..09
Dime Brand Milk, a can 07%
Kagnle Brand Milk, a can 15
Mustard Sardines, a can 07%
No other store will sell you goods at
these special prices.
'Phone 2035. J. R. Odom.
VOTE-
THE FALKNKR TICKET
Our platform is the best tin and
plumbing work at the lowest prices.
FALKNER'S TIN SHOP.
320 Third Street. Phone 531.
Rainey & 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 858 458 First St.
Coffee County.
I am offering for Quick Sale, at a Bar
gain, 6.616 acres of the very best farm
ing land In Georgia. New railroad Just
built through the place, and station guar
anteed on same. The very place for a
young city nnd can make big money sell
ing city lots. There are splendid im
provements In the way of dwellings, etc.,
and nine tenant houses. With the land
goes seven head of fine mule, 200 cattle,
1,000 sheep, 250 hogs, 150 goats. 70 fine
geese, reapers, mowers, hay press, sugar
mill, four buggies, wagons, and all neces
sary farming Implements. The chance
of a life time. For particulars, maps, and
price, call on or address
Geo. W. Duncan,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
For 61.600.00 I will sell on the corner
of Arch and Third street good four-
room house and store attached toe
6250.00 cash and balance on time.
Will rent forty-hcre farm two mile*
from Macon for 6100.00 with monthly)
payments. G. M. DAVIS,
456 Second street.
FOR SALE.
12 per cent.; 500 acres land near Macon
and Northern R. R.. $10 per acre; 100
acres land, mule and a negro house for
$1,000. For Rent—Four-room house, Cal
houn st.; 3-room house, with 3 acres land*
J. L. ETHRIDGE. Hardeman Bldg.
Loans
On real estate or life Insurance poli
cies of prominent companies, made at
rates varying from 5 to 7 per cent..
Let me know your wants in Investments
In real estate. No matter how large or
how Bmoll the investment you wish to
make, you will find I can assist you.
H. HORNE,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
563 Mulberry Street, Phone 451.
The Fair Store,
507 Cherry St.
Fine tumblers.
Fine Holla.id blown glass.
Fine Holland cut glass tumblers.
Fine press glass berry seta.
Fine press glass berry and cream
sets.
Chamber sets 62.00 nnd 64.06.
Fine kid body dolH, Usque heads.
Doll go-carts.
Fine ground bottom tumbler* from
5c. apiece, 30c set, up.
Doll pianos, automobile*, engines
and tracks.
To tlme-klller* looking for. mechan
ical toys for one cent, we have not got
them. To those bringing In 310.G0
worth of cur coupons this week will,
if you like, give one fine press cut glass
set.
Fine line boys and men’s 25c. caps.
A1AC0N BAR TENDERS
ELECT OFFICERS
The Election of Officers of the Macon
Bartenders’ League Occurred Yesterdsy.
R. A. Brice Is President and J. H. Hub
bard Is Vice-President.
The Bartenders' League of Macon held
a meeting and elected officers yesterday.
A fuH list of officers was elected at the
meeting and the names of the men hold
ing posit tons have been give* out.
At thbi meeting It was decided to hold
the second anniversary celebration of the
Macon Bartenders* League on Sunday,
December 4th.
The officers elected yesterday were as
follows:
R. A. Brice, president.
J. H. Hubbard, vtce-presideat.
r. w. Hsrdy. chaplain.
Patrick SUrin. recording secretary.
Ooorge Hsss. flnsneial secretary.
Ben Matthews. Inspector.
Waiter Mcwr.ltam*. outer guard.
“ —- — and
COACH EXCURSION TICKETS
Via Southern Psilway.
aeon to St. Louis and return, on
each Tuesday arvl Thursday dur-
tnonth of November, 616.00 round
limited ten day* from date of sale,
ant coach accommodations be-
*n Macon and St. Louis.
JAS. FRKKMAN. T. P. A-
hoc# 424. Ala con, Ga.
For Sale
Here Is a chance to secure a good
home on most unusual terms. I can
sell you a first-rate seven-room house
In Vlnevllle on lot 90x200 if you will
give me elghty-slx notes at 620.00 enen
and one for 65.00 payable at the end
of each month, and a cosh payment of
6200.00. I sold this houne two year*
ago for 62.000.00 and the place has been
much Improved since then. As a fur
ther Inducement, I will nccept these
notes without Interest. This lu worth
immediate Investigation.
Frank B. West,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
American National Bank Bldg.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
. 353 Third Street.
Dwellings for Rent.
No. 1052 Walnut atreet. 4 rooms. .*15.00
No. $974 Walnut street. 9 roamed 30.00
No. 272 College atreet. 7 rooma.. 45.00
No. 121 High street, II rooms.... 65.00
Desirable olttcea In the three atory
building, corner of Second and Poplar
atreet*.
MONEY TO LOAN.
310.000 to loan on Improved city
property. Money In the bank, no de
lay.
Foreclosure Property for
Sale.
The W. J. McGee place In Crawford
county 4 mllea northeast of Knoxville
on Macon public road 21 miles from
Macon. 200 acres of land, about halt
of It la open and balance In large sec
ond growth pine. Fairly good 4 room,
dwelling with amall crib and stable.
This place has been held at a much
higher price, but It must be sold now,
and we have Instructions to close 10
out at *450. Terms *200 cash, balanco
In 5 annual payments with 8 per cent.
Interest. There la a bargain In thin
for a quick buyer.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
Loans, Real Estate and Insurance,
565 Mulberry StreeL
Union Pacific R. R. Co.
AND
Southern Pacific Co.
THE TWO BEST AND MOST
DIRECT ROUTES TO CALIFORNIA
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
st Rates,
Fastest Trains.
For particulars address.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER,
General AgenL
12 Peachtree SL,
Atlanta, Go,
G. W. ELY, T. P. A.
XL O. BEAN, T. F. A.