Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ai, 1904.
KODAK FILMS
DEVELOPED
IN BROAO
DAYLIGHT.
Come to our (tore end wltneee tile
demonstration of
THE KODAK
DEVELOPING MACHINE
by the Ea.tman representative from
2 to * p. m. on Nor, tlet. 1904.
The T. A. Coleman Book &
Printing Co.
310, 320 Second Street.
GOING ON TRIP I DELEGATES HAVE
OF INSPECTION BEEN APPOINTED
George Foster Ivabodj - , Gov-
ernor tunl Party
Christy Pictures
AJI the latest and prettiest things in pictures by the leading
artists of the day: Christy, Gilbert, Fisher, Gibson, Russell, etc.
We propose to sell these unframed or framed at popular prices.
Don't wait till they are all picked over, but treat yourself or some
friend to one now.
McEvoy Book & Stationery Co. Printers.
| One Cent a Word !j
” fP
Advertisement* under the heads of
Wanted, For dale. For Rent, Loat,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, Etc.,
inserted in thia department for 1o par
word for each leiue.. No notieo will bo
Ineerted for leaa than 16 ooma. Remit*
tar.ee> of %\ and lata may be made in
pottage ttemue.
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
Forty-two Persona in Mr. Terrell's
Crowd—Distinguished Former Geor
gian and Mr. Samuel 8pencer, Pres
ident of th# Southern Railway, are
Hoate of the Oocaefon.
Will Attend the National
.Cotton Convention
MEET AT SHREVEPORT
Bu.inau of Session Will be Largely
Discussion of Bs.t Pl.n for E* ter ‘
min.tlon of Boll Weevil snd Other
Insects Injurious to th. Fleecy Staple
WaNTSD—Knergeilc, capable rlty ssl.e.
man worklnx retell grorer trade. f|o<Hl
Side line for Jobbers' sale.inan. Addre.s
Box 17, Elgin. III.
FOR RENT—Cottage on Sprint at..
‘
Rainey & Callaghan,
WHOLESALE AND RF.TAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FISH.
OYSTERS.
PRODUCE.
POULTRY,
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
EQG8.
ICE.
8PECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-
TOWN ORDERS.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
Phones 2JJ snd Hi 459 First BL
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION*.
Apply (O Miss 1
INSTRUCTION.
PERSONAL.
Fuel'll 1*1 HI I snd oystsra sll the time.
O. P. Clsrks A Co.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OYK 1 CUR AND FTMI, slsn celery, frails,
vegetable. oid les every dsy. Rainey
A Calltgfcan.
the Southern Dye
lit Colton srs..
LOST-.
DOST lady’s sold watch with Wsl-
tham movements. between Hleka A
M ually’a llbery at a hi* and Laasnia Jew-
. ry etnre. If found, return to Mlaa Ida
Rogers and recalve handsome reward;
Fourth at.
tip and of (nil While.
returned to 7&* IMum
LOST--Larpre while,pointer dog with liver
ut receive rewai
Foreclosure Property for
Sale.
The W. J. McGee place In Crawford
county 4 miles northeust of Knoxville
on Macon public road It miles from
Macon. 200 acres of land, about half
of it Is opsn and balance In tarxe sec
ond srowth pine. Fairly food 4 room
dwelling with small crib and alable.
This place has been held at a much
higher price, but It mini be sold now.
and we have Instructions to close II
out at 9400. Terms 9900 cash, balance
In 6 annual payments with 9 per cent.
Internet. There Is a bargain In this
for a quick buyer.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
, Rul Eitata and
665 Mulberry Str
i*t.
IsOBT—Small liver i
Return to Albert Hi
Rank A Truitt Co.,
it pointer hitch.
As to Fruit
Manchester Cloth Market.
MANCHKBTKR, Nov. 90.—Th*
week began quietly, but as time pro
gressed Inquiry for cotton goods In
creased, resulting In a fair turn-ovar.
India was the chief purchaser. There
were considerable sates to China of
shirtings for very dletant delivery, but
the demand was not generaL Moat
grades of printing and finishing cloths
were In good request, snd full rats*
were exacted before business was con
cluded. It la stated that price rather
thun delivery rtaecka toiler business.
Iluyera are aggravated by lbs persist
snt firmness of cloth In the fsc* of the
decline In raw cotton. Yarns were
strong. Most American crops were In
good demand.
F. BOUGHT LARGELY AND HAV1
PUT THE PRICE DOWN TO AL
MOST WHOLgSALE COST.
ALL NEW AND FRESH.
King Apples, a ok
::::u
INuto. all kind*, a ib 1SH
►ft IVarhe*. a can I*
Prachra. a can..., «TU
m, baat quality, a Ih.
- • J. R. Odom.
REAL ESTATE FOR BALE.
Ssndtrsvlllls's Lights.
BANDF.RRVn.U5. Os., Nov. JO.—For
several hours Issl night Bsnderavllls
people engaged In the very great pleas,
ure of having electric lights This was
the Brat test made of the plant about
to bp finished by the city. A formal
turning on of the lights wilt he had at
an early date, when a few minor dr.
tails shall have been perfected In the
working of the plant, and celebrated
h> a general Jollification, speech mak
ing, band music end blowing of whis
tles. The water works plant also nears
completion. The completion of these
enterprises mark the passing of the
old and ushering of a modern snd pro-
prssslvs city.
ATHENS. Os., Nov" 20.—Hon. Geo.
Foster Peabody and the Georgia party
leave Atlanta tonight at midnight on
the trip to Madison. WIs,. where they
will spend several days Inspecting tbe
University of Wisconsin.
Mr. Peabody and several of his
guests were In Athens yesterday and
at the University chapel Mr. Peabody
made a short address to the students,
being received with great enthusiasm.
This trip of the trustees and a num
ber of the members of the faculty was
p|annsd for last summer when the
University of Wisconsin celebrated its
semi-centennial, but on account qf the
date of that event coming at the same
time as that of the University of Geor
gia commencement the trip wan post
poned until the fall.
Mr. Peabody ha* a relative In the
faculty of the Unlversltiy of Wiscon
sin, and for that reason chose that
unlversltly a* the place to carry the
Georgia party. The object of the trip
Is to familiarize the governing body
of the University of Georgia with the
methods of progress of the great In
stitution In that atate.
Mr. Peabody and Mr. Samuel Spen
cer are the hosts of the occasion. Mr.
Spencer am an alumnun of the Univer
sity of Georgia, and Mr. Peabody sis
a native Georgian are very much Inter
ested In the progresn of thin Inntlni
tlon. They will make this trip a most
pleasant and a moat profitable one to
all who go. The members of the party
are as follows:
The Party,
Governor and Mrs. J. M. Terrell,
Hon. and Mrs. H. D. McDaniel. Hon.
and Mrs. Henry Persona, Hon. and
Mrs. John T. Newton. Hon. nnd Mrs.
John \V. Dennett, lion, and Mrs. A.
L. Hull. Hon. and Mrs. N. E. Harris,
Hon. nnd Mrs. P. W. Meldrlm, Judge
George F. Oober, Hon. W. E. Sim
mon*, Judge 8. n. Adams. Hon. D.
H. Hamilton. Judge K. If. CnllowAy,
Hon. Clark Howell, Hon. Hamilton Mc
Whorter, Hon. Martin V. Calvin, Hon.
J. J. Conner. Hon. Joseph H. Hall,
Hon. P. A. Ktovnll, Hon. J. Y. Ca-
rlthers, Chancellor and Mrs. Wnlter B,
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Hodgson, Mr.
J. 8. Stewart. Dr. H. C. White, State
School CommlMRloner W. B. Merritt,
Mlaa Minnie Aduma, Mina Puma Hill.
Miss Mary Hill, Hon George Foster
Peabody of New York, Hon. Hamuel
Spencer of New York, Mr. and Mr*. L.
O. Myers of Now York, Miss Bowden of
New York.
The Itinerary.
The Itinerary of the party will be aa
folio wa:
Leave Atlanta via Southern railway
12 midnight. Bunday. November 20.
Arrive Chattanooga 6 a. m. Monday,
November 21.
I«eave Chattanooga via C. N. O. and
T, P. 6:10 n. m. Monday, November 21.
Arrive Cincinnati 2:60 p. m. Monday,
November 21.
Leave Cincinnati via Big Four 1 p.
m. Monday, November 21.
Arrive Chicago 11:40 p. m. Monday,
November 21.
Leave Chicago via C. and N. XV. 11.60
p. m. Monday, November 21.
Arrive Madtuon 1:60 a. m. Tuesday,
November 22.
Leave Madison midnight, Wednes
day. November 21.
Arrive Atlanta morning, Friday, No
vember 26.
The program for the entertainment
of delegates from the University of
Georgia at Madison. November 22 and
23, la aa follows:
Tuesday.
10:30—Drive about the city.
11:00 m.—Special university convo
cation at gymnnnlum. Address by Gov-
ernor Terrell nnd Chancellor Hill.
2 p. m.—General visit to university
building* and grounds. Party to be
divided Into divisions. Each division Is
to go through the more Important
buildings.
S p. m.—Reception at the residence
of the president of the University, re
gents and faculty of the University to
be Invited.
Wednesday.
10 a. to.—Visitors to he divided Into
parties to atudy In detail the particular
parts of the University in which they
are the most Interested. The offices
of the deans are to be the central
meeting points for all colleges.
1:30 p. m.—Luncheon to the ladles
of the party by Mrs. W. W. Danielle.
3 p. m.—Further detailed study ot
University by small parties
7 p. m.—Dinner parties at the resi
dences of citizens, which together are
to Include aU the guests.
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 20—The Na
tional Cotton Convention will meet this
year at Shreveport, La.. Dec. 12th, and
will remain In session four days. The
business of the convention will largely
consist of discussing the best plan for
exterminating the boll weevil, and oth
er Insects calculated to dietroy cotton.
Governor Terrell has appointed a
large number of delegates to represent
Georgia at the convention and hopes
that they will attend. The following
Is the list of delegates appointed to the
convention:
From the state at large: Hon. O. B.
Stevens, Hon. R. T. Wright. Hon. Wll-
mon Newell and Dr. J. B. Hunnlcutt,
Atlanta; Hon. D. M., Hughes, Danville;
Hon. L. C. Mandeville, Carrollton; Hon.
T. G. Hudson,. AmericuR; Hon. C. H.
Jordon, Montfcello; Hon. G. W. Truitt,
LaGrange; Hon. It. T. Powell, Wood
bury; Horn T. W. Lyons and Hon. J. J,
Conner. Csrtersvllle: Hon. M. V. Cal
vin, Augusta; flon. S. E. Leigh, Grant-
vllle; Hon. P. G. Walker. Madison
Hon. Benton Odom. Newton; Hon. J.
P. Brown, Hawkinsville.
From the first congressional district:
Hon. Ellas Daniel, Mitten; Hon. H. W
Perkins. Hagan; Hon. J. F. Price,
Hwalnsboro; Hon. Henry Mann. Per
ry’s Mills; Hon. I. L. Miller, Mill Ray;
Hon. E. P. Miller. Walthourvllle; Hon.
J. H. Evans. Halcyondale; Hon. D.
Purse. Savannah.
From the second congressional dis
trict: Hon. J. L. Hand, Pelham: Hon.
T. C. Sutton, Moye; Hon. J. L. Boyn
ton, Dickey; Hon. J. B. Norman, Jr.
Obe; Hon. D. H. Davis. Ashburn; Hon.
M. R. Mallette, Thomaavllle; Hon. C.
M. Harris, Herod.
From the third congressional dis
trict: Hon. J. L. Byrom. Byromvllle
Hon. C. C. Tracy. Richland; Hon. E.
8. Baldwin. Ellavlllo: Hon. D. B. Fits
gernld, Omaha; Hon. N. L. Ray. Amer
leus; Hon. F. M. Mims. Leesburg.
From the fourth congressional dls
trfet:: Hon. John H. Brooker. West
Point: lion. J. L. Render, Greenville;
Hon. C. I. Hudson, Hamilton; Hon. H.
W. Camp. Moreland; Hon. J. W. Jack-
son, Columbus; Hon. J. T. Illxton. Vil
la Rica; Hon. D. J. Fussell, Cusseta;
Hon. R. C. Fryer, Talhotton.
From the fifth congressional dis
trict: Hon. R. D. Tatum, Palmetto;
Hon. W. J. Camp, Douglnsville; Hon.
A. P. Adamson, Jonesboro; Hon. XV.
H. Nunnally, Monroe: Hon. C. G.
Heard. Covington; Hon. O. A. Rnms-
peck, Decatur; Hon. W. L. Peek. Con
yers; Hon. 8. H. Phelan. Atlanta.
From the sixth congressional dis
trict: Hon. A. C. Westbrook. Meri
wether; lion. A. H. Ogletree, Indian
Spring: Hon. J. F. Madden. Concord:
Hon. Weymsrt Price, Cocust Grove;
Hon. J. B. Bell. Patlllo; Hon. W. A.
Worsham, Strouds;' Hon. A. A. Rose.
The Rock: Dr. Paul Faver, Fayette
ville.
From the seventh congressional dis
trict: Hon. J. W.L. Brown, Cnrtora-
vllle; Hon. M. L. Johnson, Cars Sta
tion; Hon. Clinton Keith, Loughrldge;
Hon, R. L. McWhorter, McHenry; Hon.
N. A. Bradford. Cove City; Hon. John
O. Young, Green Rush; Hon. R. W.
Everett. Fish; Hon. John C. Foster,
Foster’* Mill*. ■» 1
From the eighth Congressional dis
trict: Hon. J. W. Rucker, Ruekers-
vllle; Hon. T. E. Wynne. Oreenesboro;
Hon. C. M. Witcher. Point Pater; Hon.
John Bostwlck, Host wick: Hon. H. R.
DeJamette. Rockville: Hon. A. J. Me-
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PURE RYE
Calm, Belt & Co.
Baltimore, M.
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CAMILLA
The Town end County Are In Prosper
ous Circumstances.
CAMILLA. Ga., Nov. 20.-—A good cot
ton crop has been about all gathered
and ginned, and nearly all of It sold.
Nine cent cotton makes Mitchell coun
ty a bonanza, where the soil Is so re
sponsive and food for man and beast
la so easily made. Improvements are
going on In every direction. Lands
have advanced In price, and in every
neighborhood are In demand. New
settlers from the upper counties con
tinue to more In. In the county and
town there are many new business
houses and fine residences being built
and more under contract
If all the towns in the county were
put together here at the center, Camilla
would be quite a city. There Is not a
county In the state more prosperous
and more attractive to the farmer and
business man than Mitchell. It will
not be very long before It will have
the third railroad, and then the county
will be indeed a town all over.
..Money to Loan..
Do you wish a quick
loan on Real Estate?
We can make it.
WILLINGHAM & CONE,
Major Robort Schmidt.
ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 20.—Major
Robert Schmidt, one of Atlanta's best
known and most highly respected clti
sens, died at his home on Formwalt
street last night, at the advanced age
of 78 year*. He came to Atlanta in 1871
nnd for a long number of years filled
the responsible position of general
agent of the Central railroad. Major
Schmidt’s death was the result of an
attack of paralysl*. followed by one of
pneumonia.
The deacesd is survived by his wife,
who was formerly Miss Mary Kngx of
Savannah, and three sons, Robert, Jr.,
Joseph A. and Eugene, Schmidt. Re
cently he has been connected with the
office of the city marshal, and his of
ficial work in keeping the records of
the office was quite often compliment
ed. He filled the office of general agent
of the Central railroad from 1876 to
1832.
Kitted by Street Car.
ATLANTA. Nov. 23— Hilliard Fa-
ora. a negro boy, 1 years of age. was
run over and killed by a street car on
the Whitehall street lino near the cor-
of Smith today about noon. Hta
ly was mashed into pulp. The boy
» on his way home from hie grand-
mother's. The body was dragged fif
ty yards before It waa released from
1 the wheels.
Charged With Murder.
ATLANTA. Oa.. Nov. 20.—J.
Owen, father of David R. Owen, who
died at the Grady hoepltal yesterday
afternoon as the result of a pistol
wound Inflicted by Bert Spencer, today
had Spencer arrested upon the charge
of murder. Spencer Insists that the
shooting was accidental, and the de
ceased seen after receiving the wound,
corroborated this statement. Hubert
Talley, the third member of the party
when the ahot waa fired, also say* that
Rev. J. M. Austin.
MARSH A LLVILLE, On. Nov. 20.—
Rev. J. M. Austin breathed his last
in his home here and was Interred in
the cemetery at this place. An unusu
ally large number of citizens were pres
ent to pay their last tributes. He was
In his 79th year and a pioneer preacher
In the state, hnvlng been an able min
ister In the Methodist church since
young manhood. The several years he
has been superannuated and lived
here, doing all the good he could and
was very much loved nnd esteemed by
all. He leaves a wife and two children,
Mrs. J. J. Murph and A. Manning
Austin.
Hawkinsville.
HAWKINSVILLE, Ga.. Nov. 20.—
Mrs. Pope Brown. Miss Matha and
William have returned from St. Louis.
Mrs. S. M. Perry of Russelville. Ark.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. F. Car-
ruthers.
Me. Pate. H. E. Coats, Mias Clyde
Willis and Miss Annie Hynds left
Thursday for St. Louis to visit the
World’s Fair.
Miss Elsie Hutchens left Saturday
for Tennille to visit friends. She will
visit Savannah before returning.
Miss Matha Walker of Albany and
Miss Susa May Walker of Blakely are
visiting Mrs. G. W. Jordan. Sr.
Mrs. W. W. Poole has returned from
Sandersville.
Misses Evle Lovejoy and Kate Bond
are visiting in Vienna.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller of Thom-
nston are in the city visiting their
daughter. Mrs. L. F. Blanlngame.
Capt. Warren Gulce visited Thomas-
vllle and Macon last week.
Mrs. A. P. Grimsley and Mrs. J. F.
Register spent Friday In the city.
Mr. W. C. Splrelln, formerly of Haw
kinsville. but now of Tifton, visited
friends here last weeks.
Miss Eula Dykes of Cochran spent
part of last week with Miss Etta
Kitchen.
Mrs. Walter J. Churchwell and little
daughter have returned from Cuthbert.
Mrs. Julia Wimberly and Miss Emma
Caldwell have returned from Macon,
where they attended the convention
of the woman’s auxilary of the Espls-
copal church, held at Christ church at
Macon.
$3*75°
At above figures I am offering an
8 room residence on Spring street near
Washington avenue, side alley con
venience. Will give liberal terms, at
6 per cent interest
H. HORNE,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
563 Mulberry Street, Phone 451
Mullln, Hartwell; Hon. Hugh Price,
High Shoals; Hon. £ Y. Hill. Wash
ington *. Hon. O. D. Perry. Madison.
From the ninth congressional dis
trict: Hon. Alonzo Thompson. Homer;
Hon. Geo. R. Dendwllder, Sr., Mays-
vlllt; Hon. P. B. Latimer. Woodstock;
Hon. Robert F. Quill inn, Belton; Hon.
T. J. Peyton. Mt. Airy; Hon. N. Ben
nrtt, Logansvllle; Hon. Thos. O. Sim
mans, F.lljay; Hon. J. W. Henly, Jas
per.
From the tenth congressional dls
trlct: Hon. L. W. Lee. Gordon; Hon.
C. B. Holllnshend. Lincoln: Hon. T. E.
Massengnle, Norwood; Hon. I. V. Bal
lard, Harlem; Hon. R. H. Moore. Cul-
verton: Hon. U. B. Frost, Hepstbah;
Hon. C. D. Thigpen. 8un Hill; Hon.
Thos. Hardeman. Grange.
From the eleventh congressional dis
trict: Hon. Hugh Browning. Scotland;
Hon. Steele Williamson. Mt. Vernon;
lion. C. H. Peacock, Kastman; Hon. J.
W. Tap pen* Baxley; Dr. J. M. Spence.
Wareshoro; Hon. J. W. Harrell. Cat
Creek: Hon. J. A. J. Henderson. Ocllla;
lion. R. C. McIntosh. Quitman.
A Possible New Colony.
ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 20.—D. C.
Welch, representing the Southern Col
ony Company, nnd Col. W. L. Oless-
ner. industrial agent of the Georgia
Southern, passed through Atlanta Inst
night on their way to Indianapolis, for
the purpose of* having u conference
with P. • H. FHsgemld, the manager
of the company, relative to the estab
lishment of a now colony In Georgia
similar to the colony that built the
town of Fitzgerald. Mr, Welch declin
ed to state where the colony will be
located. He says that options have
been recured upon several tracts of
land, and that at an early date a se
lection will be made. When this Is
done he says the work of getting up
the colony will be begun.
Calm in Brazil.
RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 20.—Complete
calm has been restored throughout
Brazil.
Knocked From Coach and Kitted.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 20.—W.
Fleming, a well known young man of
this city, and the proprietor of a res
taurant on Decatur street waa knocked
from the platform of a coach of an out
hound paasenger train of the Southern
Railway Inst night and so badly hurt
that ho died from his Injuries a few
hours after the accident. Fleming
leaving the city on a hunting trip and
while swinging on the platform as the
train was paasing under the Mitchell
street viaduct hia body came In con
tact* with an Iron post, and he was
thrown to the ground. Before he died
he stated that he waa making an ef
fort to get to the platform of the veetl-
but could not do so as the door
i cloa
W. Allis Gay.
CUTHBERT. Oa n Nov. 20.—Mr. W.
AUte Gay. for a number ot year* In the
livery business in this ejty and at one
time in charge of Hotel Randolph, died
this morning, at the home of his father,
Mr. L R. Gay. after an Ittneta of etv-
era! days* with rneumonta. Mr. Gay
I had been In bad health all summen
I and when ha contracted pneumonia
j hi* family and friend* grew apprehen
sive. He ta survived by hla wife,
mother, father and sister. He was a
k'oung man, full of energy, well known
io the people generally, and had many
warm Mends. His funeral occurred
this afternoon from the residence of hi
father, the services being conducted
hy Rev. I A. White of the Baptist
church, and waa Lrgely, attogded.
The best itind
of medicine
for many ailments, because
of its known quality and
purity is
Old
Barbee
Whiskey
!'Bottled in “Bond
Made of the best grain and purest
water in Kentucky, the home of
good whiskey. Fully guaranteed
by the U. S. Government as to
quantity (full quarts), quality,
purity, strength and age.
jis%for Old “Barbee.
Yen’ll know Ton’re getting It, II
government '(amp is over cork.
Jno. T. Barbee & Co. LnusvilU, Kv.
Not a Sick Day Sinoe.
*T was taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble. I tried all sorta of medi
cines. none of which relieved me. One
day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bit
ters and determined to try that. After
taking a few doses 1 felt relieved, and
soon thereafter was entirely cured,
and have not seen a sick day since.
Kelghborr of mine have been cured of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver nnd
Kidney troubles nnd General Debility. 1
Thla Is what B. F. Bass, of Fremont,
N. C.. writes. Only 60c, at all drug-
glats.
For Sale
20(1 acres, choice land, good Improve
ments at Moran on B. and B. Railway. -
200 acres near>8klpperton on M. and
B. Railway.
445 acres, fine farm and Improve
ments near Bollngbroke, 125 acres ori
ginal timber.
500 acres fine land and Improvements
near Round Oak.
200 acres, 4 miles from city for 81,500.
800 acres near railroad In Putnam
county, rents for 26 bales of cotton.
1630 acres, fine land and timber In
Houston county at $4.76 per acres,
worth $10.00.
1922 acres near railroad in 8umter
county, splendid improvements and
everything “Jam-up.”
Call or write for particulars on tho
abover and many others.
For this week few very deslrablo
propositions in suburban acreage.
Have money to loan on city property.
Geo. XV. Duncan,
Land A Industrial Agent, A. A 0. Rail-
way Company.
S4.32
Macon to Marietta. Ga., And re
turn via Southern Raily; tickets on
sale November 2lst, 22nd and 23rd,
final limit December 5th, 1904. Ac
count North Georgia Conference
M. E. Church, South. Rate open
to the public.
For further information call on
or address
JAS. FREEMAN. T. P. A.
Macon, Ga.
For Sale
I have a nice tour room house with
store attached on a valuable corner
lot that Is offered at
$1,500
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
353 Third Street.
Dwelling, for Rent.
No. 1052 Walnut street. 4 rooms. 915 00
No. 9974 Walnut street, 9 room.4 30.00
No. 272 College atreet. 7 rooms.. 45.00
No. 131 High street, 11 rooms.... 55.00
Desirable offices In Ih* three story
building, corner ot Second and Poplar
.tree la
MONEY TO LOAN.
910,000 to loan on Improved city
property. Money in the bank, no de
lay.
1 can make a loan of 91.000.00 on thla
place, leavlnf only 9500 to be peld
down and It It Isn't convenient to do
this. I think I can arrange to divide
even that amount up. Thla shows the
confidence I have In the property. Any
one could make a good living out of
the (tore aa the stand la old and well
established snd In good location.
Georgia 5
For Jaxvlil, .
Frm Jaxvlll.
For Palatka .
Frm Palatka
Far Valdoita
From Vald'ta
la southern A. Florida R'y.
4 l*p
Frank B. West,
? 05aI * JOal 1 7 *0p
2 Mat f “ ttafi ~-
2 15a!.
?m AuSfu.:::i.i tsi.t ra*i ? <*p
For Jax
From Jax.^..^.
For Broruwlok. 11WI 0*a
Km Brunswick. S 0»a 1 lip
For Hawk .rule* 9 05;* 7 20p
fm Hawk'avtliel ( Mai 1 Itpl
uenir*i w •* nsnw«f»
Tor AtUn ' 4 1*4 iOOaj l I0pl 4llpl......
Fm Adan.l tsse'llits'......I TMMlAOt
For SavannahITjU jiajlt 66a| J
Frm Savannah..! $30a' l IQp}.
Athens
Mlllodgevfllo
Eatenton . t r
rot. * Mont.. lltpBatoafoo .... 750a
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, xTby A* M at. 4 lOzjBlrm * coi n *15 ifc*
Alby ft Moot. 11 Ma; M<mt- Alby
t l ri «t Arriv* from
11 ttn Athens 7 lfV
7 MplMlT.!eg«ri:!« . 1 i*p
■MR ss *-
Amcrican National Bank Bid
FOR SALE.
I 34 acre* land, 3*4 ml!** of city. 2 S-r*om
I house*. 1 2-room nouoa. feiwo ail around.
■ plenty timber and water: would be One
for dairying and trucking. A piece of
property that rent* for a month for
|a.MO: won’t that bent 4 per cent? 2-rwom
n.-rrr> bouw with acre of load for Sit?.*#,
mt a wood yard oatflt; for rent.
j. L. ETHRIDGE, Hard*
Bldg.
Covington
11 SSafCovfngton.... 1 lop
Macon A BirmtnqHa’n Railway.
For lAGringo. W. Spgs. Cotumbua 4:lSpca
For LaGrange. accommodation... 3:46am
Frm LaGrange. W. Spgs. Coium... 11:16am
From LaGrange. accommodation.. 3:10pm
M. DAS. Rai!«ay.
Lv. Macon.. S^pralLv. VidAlia.. 7:lHm
Ar. IMhUw.. 6:34pm!Ar, Dublin.. 1.45am
Ar. YIdaUa.. ?:!0rm;Ar. Maetm...11:30am
Lv. Mrte.. « '-Torn Lv. Dublin., r.ttpaa
Ar. L.w.-n.. $ -;«u£..ar. Macoa..