Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1904,
Tou havp
Do It Now I
your
bopn talking It over long enough now and you knov*
dkedilt, eo Why not mala jfaqt Tmstusr a Christmas p__ .
in the shape of a FILING 8YSTEM for your correspondence for the ♦ I
coming year? ♦ i
We have the most complete and accurate meth- ♦ 1
od In existence. We are now making a specialty of + I
/ BUSINESS SYSTEMS, and If you would like to ♦ j
wfLV' b av « this correspondence Filing scheme explained, \
ZZr"- w« would take pleasure In doing so. A I
. Of course you don’t want to Bwell your 1104 Purchase account, but X
don't forget that the bill will not fall due until 1905. ♦
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co. \
316-320 Second Street. t
■ +4+4 ♦♦♦♦+♦+-«
DU. POLLOCK
AND MERCER
Has Not Formally Tendered
Resignation
NOT IN ACTIVE CHARGE
FOOT BALLS : * = :
$1.00 to $5.00. Toys, dolls, "ames all kinds
and prices. Christmas is only one month off.
Better come and select some of your presents.
As usual wo have a fine line for children and
grown ups.
McEvoy Book St Stationery Co. Printers.
| One Cent a Word §
Advertisements under the heads of
Wanted, For Sale. For Rent. Lost,
Found, Personal, Mi*Mnl*nsouB. Etc**
insertod in this department fur 1c per
word for each iseuo*. No notice will bo
inserted for leso »han 15 cents. Remit*
tances of $1 and let? may be mads in
postage stamps.
WANTED.
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by the
local office of the United Staten depart
ment of agriculture, weather bureau, for
the twenty-four hours ending at 4 p. m.,
central time.
Thermograph Readings.
6 pm...60111 pm..40) 3 am..59
6 trm...59fl2 mn. .47 6 am..57
7 pm..,53] 1 am*.44 7 am..37
* pm...54^ 2 am..43 8 am..40
9 pm...fi2t 3 am..41 0 am..45
10 pm...Sl| 4 am..40110 am..62
11 am. .56
12 m ..58
1 pm.. 62
2 pm..05
3 pm. .64
4 pm..03
River Report.
1 — sr at Ml
P H I rise of 0.8 of~a foot
during the pact twenty-four hours, being
• 1 feet above low water murk of 1898.
Tho Oconee river ut Mllledgevllle rea...
1.7 feet, a rlno of 0.2 of a foot during
BOARDERS to occupy two nicely fur th „ pagt twenty-four bourn,
nlshed rooms at Mrs. E. 13. Shell«. 866 | Tho Qcones river at Dul
»t» of a foot, a rise of 0.1 of
past twenty-four hours.
permanent position. Paragon
works, Bedford City, Va.
WANTED—Men familiar with clty^to look
after delivery department at Kress.
Apply nt once.
DRY AND STEAM cleaning; the only
thoroughly equipped establishment
South. Southern Dye & Cleaning Works,
134 Cotton ave.. ’Phone 648.
550 and expenses; .permanent position.
Penlcks Tobacco Works Co., Bedford City,
Virginia.
in the city of Macon; can give ^st of
reference. Address Apothecary, cars Ma
con Telegraph, Me con, Ga.
JUST RECEIVED—Carload of he
consisting of combined saddle and hnr
inn horses; several high-class road
jrses. Hicks & MuUally.
FRESH FISH and oysters all tho time,
G. p. Clarke & Co.
out children can obtain one furnished
or two unfurnished rooms,-suitable for
light housekeeping, at 204 Forsyth st.
Apply to H., care Telegraph.
suitable for one or two families. Apply
to M. Daly, 908 College st.
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—Carload of Kentucky saddle
and harness horses; all well broken. At
8. E. Dennard & Co.’s, Mulberry sL Pe
ter A Martin.
FOR SALE—A few hundred fine (ever-
barer) strawl»erry plants, |?.25 per hun
dred. Dr. J. J. Bubers, 610 Fourth st.
JUST RECEIVED—Carload of the best
MM lab* * Ver “ hlr>I>ed to Macon< Hicks
FOR HALE—Thirty Warhorse and Shawl.
neck cocks, two years old, for sale
good walks; come see them. Win. ~
Whits, Round Oak. Ga.
MU81CAL INSTRUCTIONS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRESH Roquefort, PhlUdelphpla cream.
Neufchatei, Frontage do Brae, Llmbur-
8 *r, Hard Kase, pineapple. Club, Sap
ago, Swiss. Parmeaon. nnest New York
dairy cheese. Flournoy A McKenna.
OYSTERS AND FI8II, also celery, fruits,
vegetables and Ice every day. Rainey
A Callaghan.
buying elsewhere. Hicks
one dollar; booklet
free. Moreland Chemical Co., 119 East
28th st.. New York, N. Y.
, • wHiBwimi uau} mm wen ill
Union depot. Return to 181 High st.; re-
24. pair of goi3 eye glasses with gold
chain. Reward If returned to Wm. ~
Shaw, 409 College st.
LOST—From 616 College st., whits fcnd
liver pointer bitch. 8 months old; Polly,
Return to H. Merino, for reward.
Our Prices
NO STORE OFFERS TO COMEPETE
WITH THEM.
I lbs.
nui,i4i i.urc'i iiiunn, * iu. j1
Sugar Cured Shoulders, a lb 08
Best Patent Flour, a sack 8d
Fresh Water Ground Meal, a pk 20
"“■■nut Grits, a pk
mm* Potatoes, a pk 25
All Fruits at about whose sale coat....
Florida Oranges, a dozen 20
Baldwin Apples, a pk 35
Nuts, all kinds, mixed, a lb isu
Best Three Crown Raisins, a lb 10
Seeded Raisins, a pkg •. M l
Extra Cleaned Currants, a pkg.,..08 1
Desert Peaches, a can if
Pie Peaches, a can O'
Munsen's Red Cherries, n can !•
Munsen's Blackberries, a can II
Munsen's Strawberries, a can li
'Phone
■» J. R. Odom
Has Informed Trustees
Desired to Resign They j
lave Declined to Consider it, But in
r iew of His Condition Hove Prepar- i
cl for Carrying on of Work up to j
gh Next Commencement.
Th
Th
Rainey & Callaghan
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FISH.
OYSTERS.
PRODUCE*
POULTRY.
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY.
EGGS.
ICE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-
TOWN OPOER3.
RAINEY <5c CALLAGHAN
'Phones 233 and Ut 48t First BL
Tho state of Dr. P. V. Pollock’s
health Is such that he expressed to
the members of t.he board of trustees
Mercer University In a communica
tion to them, while in session in Co
lumbus yesterday considerable doubt
us to his ability to serve the Institu
tion any longer. If he resigns this will
not take effect until next June.
president Pollock made no formal
resignation ns the head of this insti
tution during the sessions of the Geor
gia Baptist convention In Columbus.
He communicated both with this body
and with the board of trustees at their
meeting.
He Is still president of Mercer and
Is away on the leave of obsonce given
him at the meeting of the board of
trustees at Mercer during the last
commencement Dr. Pollock was un
able to be present at the sessions of
the convention and has been seriously
111, but Is now Improving. He request
ed the board of trustees to take action
in tho appointment of a committee to
confer with the acting president In the
matter of chooalng the faculty for an
other year nnd other duties which he
felt he would be unable to perform*
During his recent Illness he has been
In SL Joseph’s Infirmary in Atlanta and
stated whllo lie was very 111 that it
was not a question as to whether he
would be ablo to serve ns president
of Mercer longer but a question as to
whether he would be able to withstand
the attacks of disease which had been
renewed. During the sessions of the
convention a telegram of sympathy
was sent to him by this body,
communicated with tho trustees and
the convention as the head of Mercer
University nnd transacted the neces
sary business as far as possible, but
other business matters were left In
tho hands of acting president KUpat
rick who took charge at the dlroctlon
of the board of trustees at tho June
meeting In Macon.
Acting President IV. H. Kilpatrick
who returned yesterday from tho at
tendance upon tho sessions of the
Georgia Baptist convention spoko re
garding this situation as follows:
*Tho statement rcgnrdlng tho ap
pointment of a committee by the Bap
tist convention of Columbus to tiaml
nate a successor to Dr. Pollock Is In
correct At Dr. Pollock's suggestion
that he might not be equal to the work
incident to the next commencement
a committee was appointed by the
board of trustees of Mercer University
to co-operate with the acting presl
dent In selecting the faculty and In
arranging other details regarding tho
commencement.
"Our latest report from Dr. Pollock
Is that he Is improving. He tuts made
no reference to resigning the presl
dency of Mercer.”
Dr. Pollock made the situntlon plain
to tho board of trustees nt the Inst
commencement relative to his condi
tion. He had improved considerably
at this time and wns Just out of Johns
Ilopkln hospital In Baltimore. He was
advised nt this time to take a year off
and go to Europe. He left the matter
In the hands of the board as to what
should be ’one nnd the direction was
given by this body that he take the
year’s leave of absence. The board dl
rented that his salary continue an*
that he relieve himself of all dutle
until he was able to take charge,
situation has been unchanged by th
meeting In Columbus.
The suggestion has been made that
his recent Illness gave many persona
reasons to believe he had given up
hope of longer serving the Institution.
Arangements had been'made for his
absence and it la said that the hoard
would not have accepted his resigns
tlon. Many have expressed anxious
concern about hla condition during the
convention at Columbus nnd the men
sage of sympathy to him from
state convention was but in expression
of the strongest hopes that he would
again be able to take up hla former
plans for the growth nnd enlargement
of the university work nt Mercer, But
It is a fact that Dr. Pollock has In
slsted on the acceptance of hln reslg
nation since last commencement.
OCMULGLE WATERS
ARE SLOWLY RISING
sins of Early Part of th
River to Getting Deepe
Waters Are Below ti
Depth.
Week Set
—Still tho
i Normal
MACON BOWLERS WISH
PLACES ON TEAM
In tho Next Two Woeka the Local Club
Will bo Formed to Fight for South
ern Championship—Eight Teams in
tho Race.
Macon bowelers are working hard to
find berths upon the local club that Is
represent the city In the Southern
Bowling tongue In which night largo
cities will be represented. The light
for supremacy between local bowlera is
growing exceedingly spirited. There
are at least twenty-five first class men
the city who arc capable of piling
up high scores. Any five of them are
able to roll an average game of 170
pins. The team that will be selected
about two weeks to meet In league
contests the other teams must have tho
power to roll games with an average
of 180 pins. Among the best rollers In
Macon who wish positions upon the
local club ore Hush, Merritt, Baldwin,
Evans, Sheridan, Tsylor, Hutnmell,
Napier. Prof. Macon, Jones, Stoken-
bury, Mullln. Neargan. Hamilton, John
ston and Asbell. Tho above rollers
have been nt work of late and are nt
present rolling high scores. Prof.
Macon, who will in ull probabilities get
place upon the team Is the holder of
the Mncon championship. He won this
place by rolling 163.
The first game In tho league race
for championship of the South will be
fought December lat. Macon bowlers
will he Informed of the results in oth
er cities as soon as the games thero
have been completed.
From the outlook at present and If
this city may be taken as example the
league will bo a strong one and the
game will bo played by the best rollers.
Never before has such u wave of In
terest In the game been In Macon
Young nnd old playing the game and
llko 1L With tho cold weather coming
cn bowling parties will begin to play
important parts in th# social life of tho
city.
++++++ Tbe Most of The Best For Tbe Least Moaej.+eeeO *
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VVh.n a atine d.al.r ro*« out Running
for profit he can get it. hut he cannot
bring In a h*t, ot i&tt*Acd customers
«• he can when he aella Soroala Shoe,
—a eaae of profit verau, policy.
Christian Church.
Morning eervlcca will he conducted
by the pallor. J. H. Hughe, nt
o'clock. Hubject, "Ilenven.” Evening
eervleen at 7:»0. . Hubjeci, “Procraatl-
natlnc." Runday nchoot at »:I0 a. m.
Teacher!- Bible ciaaa Tueaday evening
at 7:*#. Prayer meeting Thuraday
evening nt 7:70.
The public !■ cordially Invited to all
aervicee.
Special This Week
40 PPPP 40
Stamps 1 *—* ■—* Stamps
Above number given away to each purchaser of
50c worth tea or coffee, this week.
TEN—STAMPS—TEN.
Given away with any ef the following goods this week:
3 pounds Laundry Starch, a pound 05s
3 packages Dates, a package 06e
2 packages Macaroni or Spaghetti, a package 13c
4 cakes Our Floating Soap, a cake 05c
3 package* A. A P. Washing Pcwdtr, a package CZc
2 packages Maccaronia or Spaghetti, a package 10c
Aak for one of cur new Catalogue*.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
COS Cherry St.
Two hundre: anfi fifty Stores in Unitor! States
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A Runaway Bicycle,
Terminated with an ugly rut on the
leg of J. B. Omer. Franklin Grove,
III. It develof>ed a stubborn ulcer un
yielding to doctors and remedies for
four yearn. Then Buck ton’s A r nl<
Halve cured. It** just as good for
Bums. Bcslda. Skin Eruptions and
Pile*. 25c. at all drug store*.
Teachers* Meeting.
The regular weekly meeting of th*
Sunday School Teachers* Union 3
held yesterday afternoon at the lectu
rooms of th* y Baptist church.
I>r. K. F. Moore, with the help of IHui
trated charts, taught the senior fee
*he primary one was taught
by M1*k Entice Whitehead.
The waters of the Ocmulgee arc
higher than In many a ‘week.
The rainfalls of the first part of the
present week was Just bulky enough
to refill the many tributaries to the
largo stream and the river Itself. For
weeks these small helpers to the larger
flood had been at either the lowest of
on ebb or altogether dry. When the
rains of about two weeks ago fell they
wore not enough to do much good. The
grounds were so dry at tho time to
soak up all tho moisture before It had
a chance to reach the levels of the
brooks and branches. This week'*
rains, however, were different. They
ULCEREI THROAT
It mint
)l l*o
ml water.
'• ' ’ "•» 1 • 1 W- _\h- V'T;i* '£ ,* i‘ r ';'\"hlVS VtTm'g'U
found the beds of the almost drled-up I :l ' ''""I- h " w ' v *-r.mMyou whl «•«- » • -t r. i.w■•!/ m-iKai *tmiy
furnished. XYTce, 36Oft* 10OU,gaa ILOO, A. c. Meyer *k u»., Baltimore, Md.
tributaries.
Yesterday the river from the East
Macon bridge appeared fuller than at
any time during the Late ruturner and
autumn. Its waters did not hnve such
a discolored hue as a few wcoks ago.
They lapped the banks at a helghth
many Inches higher than a month ago.
Still the river Is below the normal
and when the Indicator of the weather
man In plunged Into the tldn It goes
but few feet. In many places the river
fordable at point* whero four month*
ago a person eight feet tall could not
wade across. Fishermen report that
many sand bars hnvo appeared above
the level of the water* nnd that they
are In tho way of the passage of tho
row boata up and down the channel.
Df. Bull’s Cctjj?b Syrup supplants tbe knife
“I had a Revere e«>re throat which the
dc.rt».rH said would have to i>e laDced, but I
tmrted in I>r. Bull s Cough Syrup and It
cun-d mr throat One of my children hc/1
a sevoro coM, chlus. P*ver, and_pulns In the
limbs, and a few doses of Ur. Bull's Cough
Kyrv.ii also brought, him around quickly*
I SlUul nover bo without
DR.'BULL’S
GOUGH SYRUP
nnd will nlwnye rrrommpnd It to every Buf
fering friend, as l cannot npeak too highly
edit." AIth. Car rio Klritz. „
\fi Willett bt., New York.N. t*
Boro throat, hoarseneee, lose of role© am
early elana of bronchitis and. possibly,
t hroat. consumption, ho don't delay In using
]>r. Bull's Cough Hyrup; for neglect will
bring on aa Incurable disease and death.
Avoid Substltutes-Homo <i"M-
rra' greed for profit prompts them to one*
dangerous and worthless substitutes rot
It. l’>' i! 1'. i <' ugh Syrup. Iliriit no getting
ha*
WORK OF DIRECTORS
IS ABOUT COMPLETED
..Money to Loan..
Do you
loan on
wish a quick
Real Estate?
We can make it.
Few Small Tasks Needs Must be Fin*
iahed Before all Butineaa Connected
With tho Stato Fair Ha» Boon
Wound Up—Nearly all Premiums
Hnve Boon Callod for.
Counterfeiting the Genuine
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey nnd Tar a* a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
nnd Tar mnny Imitations are offered
for tho genuine. Aak for Foley's Honey
nd Tar and refuse any substitute of
fered ns qo other preparation will giv*
the same antlsfartlon. It t» mildly lax
ative. It contains no opiate* and la
safest for children and delh-nte per
ron*. For sale by H. J. Lnmnr & Co.,
Irugglata.
In the course of ten day* It I* ex
pected that all the work that has been
hanging over upon the hand* of those
directly connected with the Georgln
Stato Fair will be finished. Ever alnco
the gates at Central City Park wora
closed on th* 29th of October the fair
director* and off'cers hnvo been ot
work. Multitude* of premium* were
*ent out or were handed to prise win
ncr* when called for. Aa yet there art
still a few premiums that have not
been asked for. These will bo *ent to
the rightful owners next week. Hun
dred* of bill* have been paid by the
treasurer of tho association and Hi
are atilt a few more dollars to be used
In this manner.
All the rallfond* havo not yet turned
over their account* to the Fair Asso
ciation. nnd unt|J thin has been done
It will ho Impossible to give the <v
figure* of the flnanolal nurcess of the
largo enterprise. The roods vary In
the also of their account* with tho Fair
Asimciation, and therefore It l« Im
posnlhle to rate one of the companies
upon the same basis with another.
Whether an nttempt will be made
to bring the fair to Macon next fall or
not IIch with the directors. The ques
tlon of the advisability of tho under
taking will be placed under a careful
discussion as soon ns nil tho present
work has been completed. It has been
learned on good authority that a num
her of the directors are In favor of the
plan and will do nil thnt Is In their
power to secure for Central City Park
Georgia's State Fair of 1006.
Flrzt Street Church.
The pastor, Rev. J. M. Olefin, will
deliver the annual Thanksgiving ser
mon to the Junior Order United Amer
ican Mechanics Runday morning at II
’clock. All friends of the order nre
cordially Invited «o worship with First
Street's congregation nt that hour,.
At 7:30 o’clock In the evening the
Talent Brigade of the Junior League,
to whom -were committed 10 cent*
each rnme months ago, will report In
dividually on the Improvement of their
talents. A short sermon on the lesson
"The Talents” will follow.
Sunday 1* the last of this confer
ence year and Is the-efor* one of un
usual Interest to the congregation. The
entire membership should strive to be
AT FOOTBALL GAME
CROOKS DID WORK
WILLINGHAM & CONE,
PERSONAL
Mr. Coley Westbrook of Montezuma
was at the Itrown House Friday.
Mr. F. B. Foster, of Chicago, was yoa-
terday registered at tho Brown House.
*. J. H. Johnson of Albany spent
Friday at the Brown House.
Mr. R. F. Flournoy, of Fort Valley,
was at the Brown House Friday.
Mr. T. J. Powers of Quitman was at
the Brown House yostorduy.
Mr. II. O. Buney, a woll known At
lantan, wan n guest at the Ilrown
House yonterduy.
Among the Atlantans who wore at
the Brown House Friday wero Mosura.
John M. Green and J. D. Bradwell.
Prof. A. H. Patterson, athletic direc
tor ot the University of Oeorglu, wns
n guest Friday ut the Brown House.
Mr. Hunter Jeter of Lynchburg, Va .
was In Macon yesterday, stopping at
the Brown Houso.
Mr. T. Bi Felder, Jr., of Amerlcus,
was a guest at the Brown House Frl- I
day.
Former CimgreHnmnn Thomas O.
Lawson, of Kntonton, was at the
Brown Iloune yesterdny.
Mr. P. II. Griffith, on# of the men se
lected to come to Mncon on grand Jury
buslnoss. wns ut the Brown House yes
terday, registered from ISutonton.
Protonuor and Mrs. Edouard 11 esse I-
berg will bo delighted to welcomo their
friends at 631 Georgia avenue, whero
they are charmingly situated.
Mrs. C. L. Hardwick nnd grandson,
Hardwick Caldwell, of Cleveland,
Tenii.. nre visiting Mrs. Beeves Ilrown
on Bond street.
Bheiiff J. T. McElmurrny, of Burke
county, was In Mucon Friday on grand
Jury buainnss nnd was, during his stay
In the city, a guest at the Brown
House.
The nKHT housekeepers pronounce
BLUE RIBBON VANILLA EXTRACT
iqtRTOCr. Your grocer will guuran-
For Sale
200 acre*, choice land, good Improve
ments at Moran on B. and £ < '
200 acre* near Bkipperto. *>n M. m.
D. Railway.
445 acres, fine farm a:. :
ments near Bollngbroke, 126 acres ori
glnnl timber.
600 acres fine land and Improvement
near Round Oak.
200 acres, 4 miles from city for $1,300
800 acres nonr railroad In Putnan
county, rents for 26 bale* nt cotion.
1630 ncrea, fine land and timber Ii
Houston county at $4.76 per acre*
worth $10.00.
1922 acre i near railroad In Humt*
county, splendid Improvements
everything "Jam-up.”
Call or write fnr particulars on th<
abover nnd man- other*
For this week f i--',
propositions In subtn m acreage.
Havo money to $Mh on city property
Geo. W. Duncan,
Land A. Industrial Agont, A. & O. Rail
way Company.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
Real listate, Insurance
and Loans,
353 Third Street.
Dwelling* for Rent.
No. 131 High
MONEY TO LOAN.
Valuable Diamond Studi Were Stolon.
Locaee Reported to Police and Au
thorities Are at Work Upon the Cate.
While Georgia and Auburn were do
ing battle at Central City Park Thurs
day afternoon crooks were at work ns
busily as their victims were watching
the progress of the ball. The clashes
of the two teams fnlh d to hold chnrms
for the men of smooth hand*.
“IDEAL YOUNG WOMAN/'
pr.*««nt mi n warm wMoom, la UlljUIMg diamond -Pirkl.r. Dial at-
tended In the city and our friends gen- traded attention. A* th« game grew
erally. more Interesting tha thieves worked
, — I the hardest. As a result of their !n-
141tie Colds” neglected—thousand*
of lives sacrificed every year. Dr.
Wood’s Norway Pine Fyrup «-ures lit
tle cotds—curea big cold*, too. down to
the very verge of consumption.
Lermon to R-. Pretahod nt Vlnovtllo
Baptist Church Tomorrow.
Tomorrow nt the regular evening ser
vice, Hov. W, L. Walker of Ihe Vlne-
vllle Baptist church, will French to
young i>*opie on the subject of "The
Ideal Young Woman.” Ill dealing with
the subject Mr. tynlker ha* celled to
his aid quit* a number of young men
who will give their views ss to the
t Ideal young woman. Th* *erv|ce will
It was t begin at 7 o'clock. There will be ting
ing by the choir and congregation. A
cordial Invitation Is extended to every
one and especially to’the young people.
Profstsor Magath at Centenary,
To the Editor of The Telegraph;
Professor Magath, the distinguished
Hebrew scholar nnd profound thinker,
will deliver nn address at Centenary'*
twentieth annlvcruury tomorrow morn
ing nt II o’clock.
This address will be'brond. Instruc
tive and Inspiring to all who hear-
brotherly and helpful alike to Jew and
Oentlle. All of us were blessed by the
bora three men are today minus tholr
diamond stud*. The Jewels ranged
from three-quarts of a karat to 3 kar
ats In weight.,
Yesterday th* trio of losers called
pollc
losses.
Funeral ef Mr, D. M, Psrry,
The funeral of Mr. T>. M. Perry, whs
died nt the city hospital Thursday
night, will occur at 10 o'clock this
morning nt the realdence of Ills son.
Mr. M. M. Perry, 7 ChUrch street,
dquarter* end reported the RoUth Macon. The members of U. A.
The men who asked for the Bmtlh camp Confederate veterans are
For Sale
First rate home -•>
Macon In prominent
$1500.00
Improvement* couldr
lot for this amount,
stand. Also nice cott
rooms on large lot.
$650.00
FOR RENT 81*
Pierce avenue In Vl
lot, $15 per month.
Moil ci lb: S.st For ib; Ltos: t +
STOPS CHILLS
CURES COLDS
Painkiller
ovrn no tkaha
service Professor Magath gave us | tw’tlveii^at^the
earlier In the year.
The pester of Centenary and his en
tire congregation have n warm piece
In their heart* for their Hebrew
friends, and extend a cordial invitation
to all of them nnd all Oentlle friends
to attend our anniversary, nnd hear
Professor Magath. This Invitation I*
sincere and heartfelt. Th* presence of
every Hebrew In Macon would Inspire
us, and Centenary will demonstrate
her true love for Israel, Ood’a chosen
people.
Please remember thin service I* for
all our friends, »nd th*»
cordial to all. Sincerely,
M. A. MOR'H
Following Is the pr< sr*
ereises at the Center*rj
morrow:
Junior League, Ut. 1 -r
Miss Little RHty. >nt 9:30
annex.
Cless meeting at H n.
Evans, lender.
I Anniversary sermon nt
professor JuilQfi Ma«?n»h.
! Birthday Sunday school
* S p. m.
Epworth Leacu- c <
by Professor John r if.
Thank• • Ivlng «; ! pon;>
7:16 p. m.. led by 1-v m
Prof' • 'if Julius M-igath
sor John F. IB-.Trick.
help of tha pellet to reoover the stolen . requested to meet at the residence at | jp«*qii|r 15 \\/a c i
valuable# were Mr. L. M. Bryunore I f;30 to pay the last tribute of reaped j H 1411IV JL^s ▼ Y v D I9
of Atlanta, P. O. Berry and A. M. I to their old comrade. The Interment
Lloyd. I will be ft) Cedar R»dg* cemetery. Ik . I REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
The'victim* did not miss their stud* j Mr. Lawrence will officiate The pall-
at once. One of the losers had made ! bearers will be: T. K. Young. R. A. Nla-
hls way to the city bofore he noticed bet, R. E. McLucos, J. M. Brantley,
the adsenco of the stud. W. W. Bllllngsles end W. A. Poe.
The plain clothes force and tho de
Oldg.
meagre descriptions of th# sup
posed thieves snd efforts are gelng
made to recover the Jewels.
What’s the secret of happy, vigor-
health? Simply keeping the bow
els. th* stomach, the liver and kidneys j
strong and active. Burdock Blood Bit
ters does It.
Land For Sale
We have for rtalo 202 1 ^ •
Jones county two and <> f - f mii«
of Round < nV. > nly on* and
. fr*-m r-ii!ro:t<l In \ ilrect ltn«*.
f:» l I it ! roll ng and some ot It hilly,
uctlvc. About 100
«r ,n
1 *4 ti-T-w <-f bottom
Si.7 on. for 13.250 an.
*tth 4 4