Newspaper Page Text
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[•HE MACON TELEGRAPH :
"RSDAY MORNING,
\
NOVEMBER 24, 1904.
MMHHBpHp
Now!
been talking It over long enough no* and you know your
do It, 00 why not make your buolnou a Chrlotmao present
i of a FILING SYSTEM (or your eonroapondenca tor the
coming year.'
We have the moot complete and accurate meth
od In exlotence. We are now making a specialty of
BUSINESS SYSTEMS, and It you would like to
have this correspondence Filing echeme explained,
we would take pleasure In doing oo.
Of course you don’t want to swell your 1904 Purchase account, but
don t forget that the bill will not fall due until 1901.
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co.
316-320 Second Stmct.
department of office filing systems and loose leaf
devices.
GEORGIA AM) Al lUIRN WILL CLASH
IN ANNUAL STRUGGLE TODAY AT PARK
Both Teams Reached .Macon Yester.lay and Eagerly Await Opening of Rattle—Georgia’s
Chances. Have Risen Many Points and Odds Last Night Had Narrowed Down.
Great Delegations From Athens, Auburn and Atlanta Will Witness Game.
Seating Capacity at Central City Park Will Be Taxed to Utmost—Grounds
Are in Good Condition and Weather Conditions Excellent—Game Be
gins at 2:30 O’clock—Length of Halves Is Not Yet Decided
Christy Pictures
All the latest anrl 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.
DonY wait till they are all picked over, but treat yourself or some
friend to one now.
McEvoy Book & Stationery Co. Printers.
Advertisement* under the heads of
Wanted, For bale. For Rent, Lost,
Found, Peraonul, Miscellaneous, Eto^
inserted in thie department for 1o per
word for each issue No w. • G#
inserted for leee then 15 cento. Remit*
lances of 11 and Use may be mada in
postage stamps.
CHOCOLATB# 13c., 25c., and 49c. pound;
home*made randies, mad# fresh daily,
10 rents pound. J. Caserlo Company.
Cbas. Gelamar.
JUBT RECEIVED—carload of horaoa,
consisting of combined saddle and har
ness hors*-*; several high-class road
horses. Ulrica A Mullally.
WANTED.
ADUA'—* wo miiuw
rooms for light housekeeping, c
ge. Address D. rare thle office.
NEW ARRIVALS FOR TIIANKHOIVINO
—Citron, needed ralalne. London layer
■n^orun paal, lemon^j>eeL
taa.
1 nuts.
rnlslr.s, rurrunis. o
layer Aga. ParaU^Mi^H^VI
cherries, finger and pineapple Li
walnuts, almonds, pees ns and Brasil
Thone 41. Chaa. flrlsmar.
room. 757 Poplar at., 'Phone
py a I
s 2514.
WANTED—Cash paid for your household
and kitchen furniture. W. J. lloblnaon.
VlnovtUe liranrh. ‘Phono 570.
Tilt.
NO STORE OFFERS TO COMEPETB
WITH THEM.
Pure Leaf Lard. 10 lbs 95
I»ard. compound, 10 lbs 75
Sugar Cured Hama, a lb 11U
Sugar Cured Shoulders, a )b 09
"'stent Flour, a sack §0
Water around Meal, a pk 20
it Grits, a pk 25
petatAas a pk 2k
about wtioaeaale coat....
fcV ,_. aes. a do sen 20
Baldwin Apples, a pk.... is
4uia, all kinds, mlxad. a lb :
ed room at reasonable price at 111
ent at doldman'a Pawn Shop,
m
I oh i:ifT-Store No. 959 Poplar at O.
or two families. Apply
909 College at
Tlf A V1CSOIVINO DESSERTS — Plum
pudding. mince meat, canned pumpkin,
dessert psachsp and apricots; prtstrvtg
and jellies of all kinds. 'Phono 49, Chaa.
WANT TO SELL everythin;
d ti
ply
AIM 1<1 •'.ISTEIIS for aalc cheap,
to B. r. Hammock, Fourth at.
FOR ■ ALB- Thirty Warhoree and HhawL
•>***' ct* t«f.» yaata old, for sale;
MLWm. ¥.
Ns hit*. Round Oak. Os.
MEDICAL.
ATTENTION ladies
N‘- V*mri posit tv*
-•rrhes and nth*>
naBfi 'tssiz
»l Co.. 119 East
■pot near root of
t Mar. Hultattfe^H
i*ksnder Akertr
IUPICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
TEACIflNO—Violin and Mando
ipply to Miss Matthews. Mi Wat-
MISCELLANEOUS.
A
A MCI. LODOK NC
will tie held tonight at I p. m.
qualified brethren fraternally In
vlted; work. Carl Dohn, W
Our Prices
Munaen's Red Cherries, a
Munaen'a Blackberries, a can 10
Munsen'a Strawberries, a can io
Phene roji. J. R. Odom.
Rainey & Callaghan,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FISH,
OYSTER8.
PRODUCE.
POULTRY,
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
EGOS.
ICE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OP
TOWN ORDERS.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
'Phones 313 and 951 469 First BL
ee every day. Rain
At Cumberland Park.
NA8HV1LLK, Tonn., Nov. 11.—Rut
two favorites were successful at Cum
btrland Park today and among the
winning oventb was Daruthula In the
fifth race, quoted 50 to 1. Summary
First live furlongs— Korea (1 to 2)
won; Ftortac (IS to 1) second; !<amp
light <3 to 1) third. Time. 1:01%.
Racond race all furlonge—April
Hhowtr (9 to 1) won; Renvollo (7 to
:> aecon,d; tHendon (17 to 1) third.
Tima. 1:1514
Third race, sis furlonge- -Rush
to 6) won; Nannla Hodge (11 to 6)
second; lea water (1 to 1) third.
Tima, 1:14.
Fourth race, ml!#—Lida Lleb (7 to
1) won; Lloranoa Won so (7 to
second; Tottenham (9 to 1) third,
Tima, 1:4114.
Fifth race, six furlonge—Darthula
(correct) M to 1) won; NVeber F
(19 to 1) second; Omealca (II to 5)
third. Tima. 1:1514
Sixth race, mile—Rachel Ward
to 1) won; Mafalda (7 to I) aecon
Rank Street <!1 la 1) third. Tin
1:4114.
Doesn't Respect Old Age.
It'a shameful when youth falls
show proper respect for old aga. hut
Jug the contrary In the case of Dr.
King's New Ufa Pills They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and Ir
respective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice. Fever, Constipation all yield to
thle perfect Pill. 26c at all drug stores.
Georgia and Auburn meet thin after
noon In Macon at Central City Park
the annual Thanksgiving day clasi.
Once again the moleskin clad warriors
from the rival Institutions will do bat
tle royal In defense of their colleges
end to either down their opponents or
die fighting in the attempt. The field
at the local ball park will be the
scene of the encounter. Crossed v»d
recroased by whitened lines to mark
the progress of the ball the gridiron
will resemble a checker board on an
enlarged plan. The oblong field with
Its marks of white and with the goal
posts at either end. like sentinels
guarding a greatly desired post, will
be surrounded this afternoon by thou
sands of enthusiasts. Almost girdl
ing the gridiron will be the tiers of
seats. But for the open place tnw-ivd
the back enclosure the gridiron will
be flanked on all sides. These seats
today, the boxes and the grandstand
will be taxed to their utmost seating
rapacity by the weight of thousands.
Here on one side the seats will groan
under a mass of loyal supporters dyed
Red and Black—across the field end
directly facing the backers of old
Georgia will be another assembled
mass arrayed In at reamers and flaunt
Ing haughtily banners of Orange and
Biue. Here through the long after
noon tha two separated throngs will
•It wntchlng the battle of the eleven
against the oleven and now and then
with tha turn of fortune sound the
favorite battle slogans. Back and
forth, from one aide to another will
echo and re-echo the cries some of
whloh will be sounded at the gains of
one team and others called for to
bolster the hopes of the men In retreat
It will be a sight worth coming
miles to see and one that will mark
the opening of big anrnrnl games In
Macon. It will he student against
Student and the knowledge of the game
is taught by a Tale man agnlnst that
of a Harvard ona. Mike Donahue rep
resents the Tale tactics and Barnard.
Harvard. And Georgians hope thr.t
4 4-4444-44 ♦ 4 4 444
How Georgia and Auburn
Will Line Up Today
GEORGIA
158 lbs
Sage, F. B.
147lba O 145 lbs
Wndley R. H. Martin L. H.
O O
115 lbs
Woodruff Q.
O
158 lbs
172 lbs
170 lbs
155lbe
195 lbs
158 Ice
162 lbs
Moore
Rossi ter
Richie
Moore
Black
Hoke
Bullivan
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Patterson
Streit
Breswell
Butler
Moon
Hughes Wilk’son
157 lbs
1*7 lbs
210 lbs
190lbs
172 lbs
168 lbs
126 lbs
X
Perkins Q
133 lba
X X
Foy L Reynolds U. H.
169 lbe X 162 lbs
Lacey F. B.
102lba
AUBURN
lr.rThrM. Crown [Ut'.lnii • ibliUU io*
Halslns. •* Pkg.. M ! * s
Cxtra Cleaned Currants, a pkg.,,.9tl*t
ftySLaff"?' •;;;&£ Talg*. Ttctery ovw th. Crimean thl«
rlea. a oan....... ’.Id
#00444 IK’ Mom i i Ik li.-i lor !k U.iM M 44444 4
10
Stamp
Special This Week
FREE
Above
40
Stamps
n away to each purchaser of
ea or coffee, this week.
TEN—STAR
any cf th. fc
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A#### Ike Mum m lk b.M L. Ik UxM 4444444
ittl, a package
eg Powder, a packagi
Spaghetti, a package
The Great Atlan iic & 1'acific lea C r
fall will not he duplicated today.
The Game Today.
The game this afternoon will be sn-
other of a long string of conflicts that
have been waged annually for a do-
cade between the Auburn Tigers and
the Oeorgtsn*. It is a scene that holds
never ending fascination for t!is
graduates of either college and ons
that brings them hundreds of miles
to witness. Undismayed enthusiasm
and hope unboundless will be nt the
game when the two of the fiercest riv
als In Dixie trot upon the field at 2:t0
today. Than a minute or two of ilgnnl
practice, a rest, the sharp toot of the
official's whistle—and the game la on.
The weather conditions are exceed
ingly favorable for the gnme. Slightly
cooler weather would put more simp In
the play. The field la In 'us good a
shape aa could be naked for. The
■light ralna during the eaily part of
the week looasned up the turf and to
day there la Just enough elasticity In
It to make end tuna prove •iiouml
gainers. The field la soft. Just the kind
the players desire for a hard game.
Ths larger portion of tha gridiron li
covered by a growth of tough grass.
The only part of the ground that Is
bare la tha Infield, near ons of ths
goals. Thla waa left covered with a
coating of sawdust at the departure of
the Seventh cavalry when (he fair
It la estimated that the seating ct
parity at the grounds will he ut least
4.090. The old grand stand will easily
accommodate 2,600, the old bleactmn
600, and a like number to the new ones.
Special boxes have been constructed
Just on the Inside of the wire fence.
These boxes are so placed aa to afford
a most desirable view point. They are
erected close to the aide llnea and
every play may be wttneaaed from them
without eye atrnlnlng.
Along the aldellnea and Just outnlde
of the wire fence will be the stations
for those not holding reserved scots or
seats In the hteachera or boxes.
The Players.
Auburn’s team arrived In Macon
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The men went at once to their rooma
at th# Hotel l<anler. Georgia reached
Macon at 7:15 and proceeded to the
Plata. A light supper was taken sml
at 9:10 o'clock the men retired. Au
burn retired at the asms hour. Both
teams were composed of a husky look
ing set of men. Auburn's men seem
ed taller and Georgia's stockier. The
players possessed an easy going air
hut seemed eager for the battle. Those
who came a* players from Athena
were: J. M. Hull, manager: C. A.
Barnard, coach; Marvin Dickinson,
conch; Klllorln. captain; Sage. Brown,
Dorsey. Martin. Lowndes. Wadley,
Clay. Raoul. Gllea, Strickland. Sullivan,
Moore. Hoke. Roaaiter. Richie, Black.
Moore. Scott and Wray.
From Auburn came: M. J. Dona
hue, coach: R. 8. Reynolds, captain;
Htrelt, Butler. Wilkinson. Patterson.
Hughes. Moos. Braswell. Lacey, Foy,
A IVrklr.T Flournoy. M i son. Rlguey,
IF Young and L. I*. Hall, manager.
A
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half Is aa good at going through aa
around the ends. Both Martin and
Rage were team mates upon the At
lanta Boys' High 8choo| team where
they made good records for hard play
ing.
The work thAt has been done by the
red and black men during the post
week hsa excited the most favorable
of criticism. Under the eyes of the
regular and graduate coaches the team
has strengthened wonderfully of late
and with the men In their present good
condition the crowd this afternoon
will doubtless gee a hard, fiercely con
tested battle.
The Attendance.
It la upon the site of the attendance
this afternoon that will hinge the
chances for Macon securing the Geor
gia-Auburn game In future years.
Hhouid the crowd be as lsrge aa ex
pected the game ’will doubtless be a
yearly event In this city. From all In
dications It |s bslleved that over 4.000
enthusiasts will attend. Athens will
send upon a special train over the Cen-
ouL Business men who have not tsk
on a holiday to attend an athletic event
In years will see the game.
To social life the game will prove a
feature of the highest interest. Of the
majiy special boxes that have been
constructed along the aide lines many
have been taken. The call for these
boxes opened as soon aa It was known
that they were to be erected. Today be
lng a legal holiday all the schools and
colleges In Macon will have an outing.
Wesleyan glrla And Mercer boya will
attend In bodies.
The Georgia sponsors have been se
lected. They are Misses Marie Stev
ens bf Macon. June Lynden of Athens,
Mattie Wilson of Athens, and Snmu
ella Whitman of Atlanta. They will be
seated In a large open carriage hand
sotnely decorated witty streamers and
bunting of red und black.
The Auburn sponsors are Misses
Mary Drake of Auburn. Ala., and Maud
Flournoy of Columbus. Ga. Their es
corts will be Messrs. Tom Bragg of
Auburn and O. E. Young of Auburn.
ot Ummt . AA . Ill# The special trains bringing to Macon
tnil railroad at least 400. A like num- the students and followers of the gamo
**■ “»***) * > . w ? _ 1l>n ».*P* cl » l . from j from Athen., AtlnnU. Auhum and oth
er points will begin to arrive In Macon
Atlanta. From Auburn 200 students
will come and from the town about 200
additional, Augusta and Havannah will
send delegations. Many other Georgia
cities will bo well represented at the
battle field. Macohians will form the
larger part of the attendance. Nearly
•very man In the city who has ever
attended a school or university will bo
e*rly this morning All the specials
will reach the city In time to give the
passengers a chance at dinner.
Play will begin promptly at 2:10
o'clock. The length of the halves hAs
not been decided. Should the W’eather
he cool enough to allow the regulation
S5 minute halves they will be played.
IN GRIFFIN AND
SPALDING COUNTY
First Issue of Middle Georgia Farmer
Today-Welden-Maddox Nuptials.
Personal Mention.
ORIFFIN. Nov. 23.—Griffin's new
paper, Ths Middle Georgia Farmer, will
get out Its first |aaue tomorrow.
Thanksgiving, with the foltowMng of
ficers: Dr. N. B. Drewry. president;
A. E. Fuhnl, vice president; J. P.
Nichols, secretary and treasurer; W.
E. II. Searcy, editor; T. E. Patterson,
business manager. K. N. Mills &
Brothers, publishers.
Executive Board—II. H. Bass, T.
Ellis Drewry. Jaa. H. Walker. E. E.
Wolcott and T. O. Mehaffey.
Thla new paper starts out with
bright prospects, and there Is no rea
son why It should not prosper, as the
pages will be well filled by the libertl
merchants with advertisements and
the stockholders could not have elected
a better business manager than Col.
T. E. Patterson, who Is one of ths lead
ing young lawyers. Col. Bearcy la an
old newspaper man.
Welden—Maddox.
There was a beautiful home wedding
tonight at the residence of Mr. anj
Mrs. W. V* Maddox, two miles south
of town, where Miea Katie Sue Mad
dox and Mr. Win c. Welden were
married by Rev. Thomas C. Betterton,
of the First Methodist church.
31 Isa Maddox la one of Spalding’s
brightest young ladles, while Mr. Wel
den Is on# of its brightest young
farmers.
Personal Mention.
Ed F. Malone of Atlanta is spending
a few days here.
W. F. Dalton, agent of the Southern
railroad, went to Cedartown last night,
where he was groomsman at ths Flour-
nor-Turoer marriage.
A party of young people went out
to Young Oray'% a few nights ago and
enjoyed an old fashioned ‘possum
hunt.
Misses Beasts and Paulina Barham
are In Cedartown. where they are at
tending the Flournoy-Turner mn/rlage.
Col. Jnmca J. Flynt went to La
Grange today and will spend Thunks
giving.
The Outlook.
"While Auburn expects to win tho
game we all look for a close ac
Every Auburn ptsyer Is In good <
dltion an«l we have no 'cripples’ upon
the squad. Georgia may score. In krl
I think she will. Tha game will be
fought hard and I think that tha Geor
gia team la better than generally sup-
posed.**—Coach Donahue. Auburn.
ram
111 N
worth seeing and
surprises. The
ever before and
> finish." Coach
READ THIS
Pytnburt. Tenn, June l 1901.
Or. K W. taU. St. l<ouia. Hft-Dfir
=lr: One battle or your Tf«< Won-
ler. Hall's Great DIocovtIYi hu cure!
“• «f Sidney trouble »na l»m« Uck,
>nd I con cheerfully recommend It
Your, truly.
JACK MOORE. Merchant.
A TEXAS WONDER
Gne email bottle ot the T. v*. V
der. Hell'a Oraat r>t,cocer>. cure,
kidney and bladder trouble., rent
»rmr«l .cure, l«n e barlu. rbeuma
and all immiUrltlr. of the l l
»r.d bladder In both tr.eo »nd * m
ccuUte. bladder trouble In cb '.
If not nU by your direct. It wl
SHOT BY 8TEP80N.
Mr.. Julia William. Dead Near Way
cro«, a, Remit of Tragedy.
WAYCROSS, 0»„ Nov. it.—Mr,.
Julio William,, wife of Mr. Henry T.
William,, a well known eltlien, died
this mornlnir ot * o’clock ot her home
near thla city from the effect, of ■
pistol ,hot wound Inflicted by her step
eon, Klnrh Williams, it younit mnn ll
year, old. Tho shooting occurred on
November 14, beceuee she refuted
«lv« him some whiskey. He thought
ehe had hidden It. Williams shot hie
step-mother with o It calibre pistol,
the boll entering her right leg nenr
the knee, passing through the bone.
It Is sold that the young man
MsrHinf—Rootin’ for Georgia and Auburn
College Boys’ Togs!
We are Headquarters--even sell football tickets
Could any stock be more complete ?
Ifldbufuufrc/au/ev
0
Macon’s Elite Haberdashery
666 Cherry Street (.
Eveniug—Splainin’ how it happened
9944 44S49 44444 +-+4»+ + 44 + 44 +++ 4444M4444M49 44 ♦+»
..Money to Loan..
Do you wish a quick
loan on Real Estate?
We can make it
WILLINGHAM & CONE,
Lived in Georgia.
WALTHAM. Mans.. Nov. 23.—Mra.
Rosina Bradley Willis, of this city,
who has brought suit at Asheville, N.
C., against the estate of Wm. S. Brad
ley. of Hendersonville. N. C., Is the
wife of Warwick Willis, a resident of
this city. Mrs Willis nays that Mr.
Bradley, who formerly waa a suc
cessful photographer in Boston, was
her uncle and adopted her when she
wan small. He waa very eccentric
and about fifteen years after the death
of his wife, suddenly left Boston.
He afterwards lived at Augusta. Ga.,
and Hendersonville, N. C., where he
died In 1902. Fred Bradley, of Boston,
also was adopted by Mr. Bradley
und Is a claimant for hia property
with Mrs. Willis.
A Card.
Thin In to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
If Foley’s Honey and Tar falls to cure
your cough or cold. It stops the cough
and heals the lungs. Prevents pneu
monia and will cure incipient con
sumption. Contains no opiates and Is
safest for children. Ask for Foley’s
Honey and Tar and Insist upon having
it. 8tops the cough and heals the
lungs. For sale by H. J. Lamar & Co.,
druggists.
For Sale
200 acres, choice land, good improve,
ments at Moran on B. and B. Railway:
200 acres near Sklpperton on M. and
B. Railway.
445 acres, fine farm and Improve
ments near Bolingbroke, 125 acres ori
ginal timber.
500 acres fine land and Improvement!
near Round Oak.
200 acres, 4 miles from city for $1,500;
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 Sumtei
county, splendid Improvements and
everything "Jam-up.”
Call or write for particulars on thd
abover and many others.
For this week few very desirable
propositions In suburban acreage.
Have money to loan on city property*
Geo. W. Duncan,
SEVENTEEN PERISHED.
8wedith Steamer, With All on Board,
Goes to the Bottom.
HORRKOP1NG. Sweden. Nov. 23.—
The Swedish stesmer Bur, from Grims
by. England, with a cargo, foundered
today at the entrance of Arko Sound.
The entire crew, numbering seventeen
men. perished. It Is believed the ves
sel grounded and that her boilers ex
ploded.
Pleading for Duncan.
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Nov. 21.—The
supreme court today denied o petition
for a writ of errors In the case of Frank
Duncan, of RlrmlnghAm, who is sen
tenced to be hnnged Friday. Hla wife
la here pleading with the governor to
commute the sentence.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.*
An Old and Woll-Trled Remedy.
MRS. WINS LOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP
!LL
erssy drunk when he Area Ihe shot, j ?(« l uTll°^M , (i-'th.iri llll,rinKM , WHl!.K'jFl VlC
The rsc.ot rrnnd Jury found a bill I tEftix » i
against Williams, charging him with I streets,
assault with Intent In murder, but ! m ,my >*" “ I
MRS., WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
353 Third Street.
Dwellings for Rent.
No. 1052 Walnut street. 4 rooma. .$15.90
No. 9974 Walnut street, 9 roonisS 30.00
No. 272 College street, 7 rooma.. 45.00
No. ltl High street, 11 rooms.... 65.00
Desirable offices In the three story
building, comer of 8econd and Poplar
since Mrs. Williams death the case
against him becomes n mors aerlous
one. He has left the county, but there
warrant In the sheriff's hands
here for hla arrest and it la thought
that he will aoon bs caught. Mrs.
Williams belonged to a well known
Brooks county family and the remains
will be carried to Fldcocfc In that
county for burial tomorrow momJng.
CRIMINAL CHARGE
AGAINST HENDERSON
Announced That This Cats Will Be
Heard Before tha November Term of
Superior Court Closes.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Lots For Sale.
It was officially given out yssterday
that tht criminal charts ot tmbtazlc-
m.nt against E. R. Henderson, who
was formerly cashier and auditor of
the Macon and Birmingham railroad,
will not be hoard during tha coming
week In th, superior court or Bibb. It
has bMn stated that this would be
don, and afterward, further atat«d that
the coo, would net b, tried at all dur
ing th* November term.
It l, now atatsd by the solicitor that
thla charge wlU be tried during the
latter part of the aeeaten. No attempt
will be made to base it coma before
the court during the first wesk of th,
criminal branch and aa there will be
about two wteka given to this dock,*,
thle coaa will be heard later.
Thla announcement clears up tha
doubt aa to whether the case would be
beard. Tba charge has not been set
for a definite hearing but nrtll be die,
posed of during the November term
The defendant asked for a trial at tha
last session ot the court.
the 11
lU
Hie la two i
tha South and
nil ——— Mar
full I Dr. K. w 1
men I O. Box til.
. hits teeti—oni.!
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onm:. Sold by al <lrv
l-i.ir 61 Oo, klaooc.
self., an,
r^elaaa »erf»nnM aa ooetu-
•SrL'Sf to '«»'ed that the
haujaht. to withstand tha In-
Meotte caw gang htei. The
ty D,
fyntof O.vl L'.SaS.
I have several desirably located lots
on Huguenlp Heights for sale, rang
ing In price from $309 to $900. Will ad
vance per cent of the cost of lot
and building on I to I years time at 7
per cent
H. HORNE,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
563 Mulberry Street, Phone 451
Land For Sale
110.4(H) to loan on Improvsd city;
pToparty. Money In the bank, no de
lay.
For Sale
First rate home and store In South
Macon In prominent location.
$1500.00
Improvements couldn’t be built on
lot for this amount. Fine businesa
stand. Also nice cottage with three
rooms on large lot
$650.00
FOR RENT—Six room house on
Pierce avenue In Vlnevllle on halt aero
lot, >16 per month.
Frank B. West,
REAL ESTATE AND ^INSURANCE,
American National Bank Bldg.
34 sent
We have for sale 292H acres In
Jones county two and a half miles west
of Round Oak. only one and a half
miles from railroad In a direct line.
Red land, rolling and some of It hilly,
but strong and productive. About 109
acres open, six to ten acres tn original
oak and hickory, balance in second
growth pines. Good five-room dwelling
und outbuildings. Price. $1,900.09.
Terms—one-third cash, balance in
three annual payments with Interest.
We have a very deelrable six-room
suburban home with a few acres of
land on Forsyth Road about four
miles out.
A combination store and dwelling on
corner of Arch* street and Third street
on very easy terms.
acres of upland a nd
Georgia Loan & Trust
3 * I land, r.«ar M-r_l
Lear-. R«*l Eatats and Insurance, 1
6C5 My.fcwrjr. btrsai.
FOR 3ALI.
lard. 3 4 mtisa of olty 11-room
1 2-mon\ r.ou*«», f*nce all mound,
a nty timber and water; would be flno
■ > dairying and truiklnr A pines of
property that rents for $«S a month for
IS.5S4; won t that beat 4 per cant? 2-room
negro house with acre of land for 9U7.30.
For rent, a wood yar: outfit; for reat,
4-raetn heu*#. Calhoun at.
“ * Bldg#
■uiu btus*. vaiiunin • W
J. L. ETHRIDGE. Harden
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
miles from court
44 Haas bit tat*