Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPHs THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER i, 1904. ~
l\
A Christmas
Sentiment
has begun to oxort itself once more,
and our advice to every one is to
buy their Holiday Presents early
and avoid the usual rush and dis
satisfaction of having to take
something that’s been looked over
time aud again, or more likely the
special articlo you may have pre-
ferod baa ’’just been sold." Buy
now—have your Presents wrapped
nicely and lav them away. Start
today, take your time in making
your selections and you’ll derive as
much pleasure in tho buying as in
the giving.
Keep watch on this space
daily and learn of the many
useful articles we’ll suggest for
friendly gifts.
J/xc.(iC?sd}y?hz
'one price to everyoody.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SUITS FOR BUSINESS.
To rat busy, yon need them In your
but. Suits so rlic,ip you don’t fMl that
you are paying for them. Ooetto, The
Tailor, tnnken them at a price from 133.50
to |&»ftO. Artlatli-iilly dcMlfncd and made
In the latest fad.. Trouaer* alwaye a ape-
clalty, from 15 Oft up to 113.00. 123 Cotton
Ave.. name old atand. ‘Phone M4—atUI In
the ring.
FIELD SEEDS
Texas R. P. Oats. I Tennessee Rye,
Tennessee Burt Ooats, Sen. Oa. Rye,
Tennessee Barley. | North Oa. Rye.
North t _ .
I Cow Peas.
For Sale by
F. C. Illea. Guy Armstrong.
RIE8 & ARMSTRONG,
Jewelers
315 Third Street.
Phone *34.
Eyes tested free. Fine Repairing.
Reliable goods only.
IROSENK ENGINES
B latlonory, Portable,
lartne, for Lighting.
HE Pumping nml Hoisting
Outnts. all kinds of ina-
■ ehlnery. Launches and
lloais. Send for cata
logue and prteoa.
International Power Vahl-
S le Co . *10 Third St.,
lacon. Oa.
BOYS’ BAND CLEARED
$1,400 FOR HOME-
Georgia Industrial Homo Gains This
Amount Through Three Week**
Travel—-Boys Returned Yesterday in
Fine Spirits.
The boy** hand of the Georgia Indus
trial Home returned to the ett/ yes
terday after an absence of three weeks
on a tour of the state in the Interests
of the home. As a result of the trip
the net proceeds have been $1,400. All
expenses. Including those of bandmas-
tre Gooding, have been paid above this
amount and It comes into the treasury
a clear fund.
This has been one of the most pro
fitable trips made by the band. Mr.
Gooding stated yesterday that the peo
ple of the state hsd been very kind fo
the boys and had provided homes for
them In nearly all towns where they
went to fill engagements.
Tho boye returned In fine spirits des
pite th«* fuct that they hove been on
the road for a longer period thnn at
any previous time. They have been
busily enguged on the trip and filled
engagements as fast as possible. Dur
ing their absence the lw>ys have been
in a number of the largest cities In the
state. Their first Appointment was In
Augusta, when they left on the trip
and the last was in Kundersvllle..
A rest at home will he taken before
the hand will be off again. It Is not
known when another trip will be tak
en but arrangements will be mude at
on early date for future work.
The addition of funds gathered by
the band have aided the home very
considerably since the death of tho
founder. Rev. Mr. Mumford. Those
who have b«?en In charge of the trips
made by the bard have expressed
themselves as deeply grateful to the
people who were very much Interested
In the success of the trips at the sev
eral points visited.
AFTER ADAMS’ SCALP.
Colorado Republicans Hop* to Yet
Prevent His Aoessaion.
DENVER. Col., Nov. $0.—Tho su
preme court today hoard arguments
on a motion which has nn Important
bearing upon the result of tho election
of governor and members of the leg
islature In this state. Attorneys rep
resenting the Republican party hsvo
asked the supreme court, which hns
assumed original Jurisdiction In the
local election cases, to order the Den
ver election commlsslson to throw out
the entire vote of a prevlnrt In which
It In alleged the court's order relating
tp wabnors was violated without an
Investigation to determine the number
of legal votes cast and without open
ing the ballot box.
Should the court order the vote of
this prednet thrown out the attorneys
for the Itepubllcsns will demand sim
ilar action In respect to about fifty
preclncta In which It Is charged that
the court's orders were violated. All
these prectnta gave majorities for Alva
A'lams for governor, and by throwing
out the returns the Republican mnn-
ogera hope to overcome Adams' ma
jority of about 11.000 In the atato and
continue Governor Peabody In office.
The control of the atate senate also
appears to hinge upon the decision
on this mntter.
LOANS.
On lmprov«d firm land, or ally prop
erty negotiated at low.it market rated.
Du.lneee of fifteen year.' .tending.
Fa.ilili.. un.urp.MMl-
HOWARO M. SMITH.
114 Sacond St- Mao.n, Ga.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
City reel ealete leene placed at from
( to »H per cent. according to oecorlty.
Farm loan, at 1 par cant
Security Lean and Abetrait Cc.
Commercial Bank UulMIng.
L 11. BIRCHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
*53“>55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE B. HAHT,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
oA Mulberry street.
Personal attention Riven to oil business.
Lady sMtetsi.t.
Office 'Phone 4*7.
_ Night ’Phone 7S0.
OPEN DAY AND NIQHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Telegraph and Telephone Orders
promptly filled. Llrenaed • eiabalmero.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
The Coal HrarMg-
WASHINGTON. Nov. Sft. •tVhrn
coal hearing was rrsumiMl today before
the loterotat* commerce «*«•• Mission.
Bhearn of aonnn#l fi*r Mr. M«*amt. <
tlnu*1 hi* rr*H. Mr. niau-
velt. comt*tri*IUr *‘f «' *• I’:!- • 4ilro«i1. and
eitrtnrt.tl tu shorn tint the llitl»tit» Iron
Company did ms pay the tariff rate to
the Sort*. The witness staled that the
rate wsa paid. ffn«ml tdher witrt*
were heard.
Doctors Could Not Help Hor.
"I hsd kidney trouble for yenrs,"
writes Mrs. Raymond Gonner of Hhel-
ton, Wnsh.. “nml the doctora could not
help me. I tried Foley’a Kidney Cure,
nnd the very first dose gave me re
lief nnd I nin now rfiirod. I cannot say
too much for Foley's Kidney Cure.” It
makes the diseased kidneys sound so
they will eliminate the pnlnnitN from
the blood, t’nless they do this, good
health la Impossible. Bold by II. J.
laumnr A Co., druggists.
Harvard Students Against Rleh Boys.
CAMimiDGK. Nov. 1ft.—For the first
time In Harvard's history a class has
elected for Its president a student who
Is neither a rich man. nor n society
man. nor s grent athlete. The man In
question Is W. H. Keeling, of Hloux
City, Iowa, who was chosen chief offi
cer of the sophomore class nl Its elec
I loti thin full.
Keeling In working hln way through
college. Last year he waited on tnbl<
In Rnndnlt llnll, the large eating estnh.
Ilshment fvhere student help Is em
ployed. nnd there, ns a menial, served
ninny of bln clnssnmtes, who now have
ejected hint their chief. He wns
member of bin freshman debating
team, and thin year In prenldent of his
Hophotftore Debating Club.
Keeling was elected, not so much
through Ms own personal magnetism
or popularity, nn through the unwill
ingness of the "ordinary men" at Har
vard longer lo knuckle down to the mv
defies nnd dubs.
As It now nttindn, there tire new elec
tions every year. The rich men don't
run these —indeed, there la auch
atrong antipathy toward the “upper
classes** that the mere fact that a man
Is rich prejudices the large man
voters a gainst him. The “democracy"
Is radical, and there Is a touch of spite
In whnt It does that Is making things
lively at Harvard.
December Term.
The city court begins the work of
the December term tm next Monday.
The criminal docket Will be handled at
«!»!■ J 1 ** /HI next Saturday cases
will toe set for the civil branch of this
court for the .IHcember term. Work
Is to begin on this docket un Monday
Roth branches of the
grout deal of work
December, ltth.
court will furnish u ...
for the Dorember term.
Min Imm It. terror If you'vo
a hottl. Of Dr. Thomas' Electric oil m
the tmue*. Inei.nl relief In raan of
■cldenta of any
burns, cuts, sprains.
I Not Too Early
£ To Buy Christmas Gifts.
P We have something nice for Ladies in Felt
S Slipper* for house wear. Also a pretty
S line of Fancy Shoes for Children, and a
V present of this kind would be useful
ft indeed.
* The Macon Shoe Co.
Ds Quick.
Not a minute should bp lost when a
hlld shows sypudnmft nf croup.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
noon an the child becomes hoarse,
or even after ths uroupy rough ap
pears, will prevent tha attack. It never
falls, and In pleansht and safe to take.
For salo by all druggists.
MR. JOHN W. ROBERT8
Goes to Atlanta to Acoept New Post
tlon—Compliment by Employes
of Dannenberg Comoany.
Mr. John W. Roberts, who for the
Inst eight years hss been In charge of
the dress goods department of the
Dannenberg Company, hns resigned to
oceept a fwisltlon with Kiupin. Malone
A Co., wholesale dry goods and notions
In Atlanta, at a very handsome salary.
Mr. Roberts ha* been n cltlsen of Ma
con for eighteen years, nml while his
multitude of friends appreciate his
success, they regret his dr|wtrture. Mr.
Roberts Is to go on the road for tho
first time. In view of this the em
ployes of the company presented him
Inst night with tno handsomest suit
case In the house. Those who con
trlhutcd to the presentation were I^»e
Irvine F*. R. Hanford. J. D. MoMar
my, Thomas Barfield. W. F. Dannen-
herg. M. O, White. M. O. Murray. Ous
Collins. E. K. Tlchnor. K. R. Gibson.
Levy Taylor. H. Hlinmons, C. K. Rob
erts. Thomns Walker. C. II. Hloan,
Hum Causey nnd Thomns Handlfer.
Tho house In turn declined to accept
payment and therefore the compliment
wns both that of the house and the em
ployes. Mr. E. R. Hanford made the
presentation speech, saying that no
man more hlvlily esteemed ever left
the employ of tho company. Mr. Rob
erts In responding expressed his grat
itude. He said that other men might
consider a suit case a burden, but ns
the present wns from loving friends,
there would be no d.iy In the year,
whether the storm of winter raged or
the suns of summer biased, when It
would he too heavy for him to carry.
Wanted, todav. Advertising Solicit-
Applv McEvoy Hook and Sta
tionery Company.
A BOY'S INVENTION
Nsvel Device of Erwin Woodward as
«n Elootrie Switch 8hiold.
Hon. D. IV Craig hue Just completed
s model for tho moulder In the new In
vention of Erwin Woodward, the’ 1ft
S *nr old nephew of Deputy Clerk L. M.
rwln, which Is n novel device work
ing as a shield for electric switches.
The Invention will prove a very Import-
tsnt one on account of the fact that I:
serves as a guard ngslnst shocks from
the switches, however strong the vol
tage may lie.
In thin device provision Is made for
sll sites of switches. The electricity
can be cut off by any person where
the shield l« used on account of Its
safety. There Is nothing exposed of
the switch except the handle nnd the
l*erson working It cannot possible come
In contact with the wires of the switch.
The current cannot t»e received by even
s child who might choose to play with
the switch.
A rriqhtentd Horse.
Running like made down the street,
dumping the occupants, or n hundred
other iicclilentn. ate every day oefur-
rencen. It behooves everybody to have
a reliable Halve handy, nnd there's
none ns gtwwi as Hucklen'n Arnica
Halve. Hums. I'm*. Mores, Ectema and
Files disappear quickly under Its
soothing effect. 55c. at all drug
stores.
Ctesad London Offices.
LONDON. Nov. *ft. The London
and Paris exchange, which did a Urge
bus mean In stocks, dosed Its offbes
In London today. The failure had no
affect on the market. The exchange
dealt Isrgelv In the provinces, where
small Investors utilised Its numerous
bra nob offices.
AftSr a meeting of the creditors this
afternoon •* "na announced that of.
forts were being made looking to ttd-
* e 4>Vfr the difficult ten. A statement
ll|^>e Issued tomorrow.
•f the Uie Jos,
the rhleago poli.-e .|e-
,n ,lu * ronlten-
r today Daniel Klnlev was convicted
nurdtr of Joseph Honk Ins in n qtf*r«
! c-t aver n woi«rv The irsfMv revealed
; ’iforfilns as a **ife Mower In CMcss* nml
ported church member In a suburb
defendant i»l| endeavor
PBRSOSAL.
Mr. C. C. Little of Augusta, spent
Wednesday at the Brown House.
J. E. Wilkes of 8t. Louis Is at tho
Hotel Lanier.
J. R. Kahn Philadelphia is at the
Hotel Lanier,
Horaca Keen of New York Is reg
istered at the Ifcte] Lanier.
Mr. V. M. Fleming, of Virginia, was
at tho Brown House yesterday.
Mr. J. 8 Oliver of Nashville. Tenn..
wns at the Brown House yesterday.
Mr. W. A. McCsIla. of Atlanta, was
a guest at the Brown House yesterday.
Mr. M. M. Jack, of Nashville, was In
Brown House.
Jno. 8. Harlerton of Charleston, S.
., won nt the Hotel I^nter yesterday.
Jos. Farley of Rochester. N. Y., Is
among those st the Hotel I.anter.
T. R. Jones of Cartersvllle, Ga. # Is
at the Hotel Lanier.
W. G. Raoul of Atlanta was In the
city yesterday, a guest of ths Hotel
Lanier.
J. I*. Brown, a prominent citizen of
Hawklnsvllle, was in the city yester
day, stopping at the Hotel Lanier.
W. T. Elder of Ordeie was In the
city on business Wednesday, making
his headquarters st the Hotel Lanier.
Messrs. H. nnd L. Goldschmidt of
New York are among those at the
Hotel Lanier.
... L. Whitten of Huntsville. Ala., Is
In the city, a guest of the Hotel La
nier.
Mr. A. T. Collins of the Dannenberg
Company left for Baltimore last night
to spend several weeks with-friends.
Miss Tutwyler of Atlanta U the
guest of Mrs. Gordon Hardeman in
Vlnevllle.
Mr. C. Bordant. of New York city,
ns in Mncoq yesterday. He was reg
Istered nt the Brown House.
Among the late arrivals at the Brown
House are Mr. Charles M. Moody of
Cincinnati, and L. King of Atlanta.
Mr. J. C. Little of Louisville, ac-
mpanled by Mr. G. Little of the same
city, were at the Brown House yes
terday.
Mr. W. A. Osborne and M. C. Cal
laway, well known Atlantans, were
guests at the Brown House Wednes
day.
Mr. Wm. B. Hamilton of Columbus.
Miss., but who Is representing one of
the leading hardware companies of
Ht. Louis, as a special saloman was
In the city yesterday as much to greet
hls old Mississippi acquaintances as
to do business. There was something
In the nature of n reunion. Mr. Ham
ilton recalls the days of hls boyhood
when he lived in the state of the
“Father of Waters." nnd though he has
had a wide range of experience, he still
says. "I would rather hear a hound
bark than Adeline Patti sing."
Blue Ribbon Vanilla Is pure and
highly concentrated; that’s the reason
It goes the farthest.
Mr. William B. Johnston Dead
Mr. William B. Johnston, formerly
of this city, but for many yenrs pnst
a resident of Atlanta, died In Atlanta
at an early hour this morning.
whs a son of the late E. J. Johnston,
formerly a well-known Jeweler of this
city, uml brother of Mr. Walter
Johnston of Macon. The remains will
be brought to Mncon for interment
The Union Dry Goods Co. | The Union Dry Goods Co.
We Have Decided to do
•.. Something .. ,
And it is just what you have been waiting for.
We shall play havoc with prices in the Ready=to=
Wear department, beginning this morning, Dec. ist
Ibsen's Illness.
N Nov. Ift.—The Dally Tel-
Copenhagen correspondent
that the Illness of Henrtk Ibsen
rtswured the form of a danremu:* J
IjNm* and that ho Is unable to
or write.
riione 74.0.
40S Third St.
FATAL FALL OF BEAM.
One Men Killed and Several Injured
on New York Thoroughfare.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—One man
wns killed and several wore Injured by
nn Iron beam which fell from the roof
of tlu^Pnrk building thin afternoon Into
u throqui-of people passing through
Nassau Mreet. The beam, weighing
50ft pounds, wns being hoisted Into
place when It slipped from Its fasten
ings and fell Into the crowd.
The man who wns killed hns not
yet been Identified. He was about 65
years old nnd well dressed. Ills hend
us crushed.
Chsuncey Hold. 55 yenrs old. n
printer, wns also atrod: on the hend.
lie wns taken to n hospital suffering
with concussion of the hrnln. Heveral
others received slight InJJurles.
The foreman In charge of the iron
work on the building nml the foreman
of masonry have been arrested.
WOODMKN OF THE WORLD.
Ths Myrtle Chapter Entertained the Mag-
Woodman of the World yesterday. The
Myrtle Chapter entertained the Magnolia.
After a session nt the lodge room, nn
adjournment was made to the Plas.-t cafe.
Mr F. \V Go.-tte wna himself the com
mitter of Invitation, end a royal feast was
spread for thiny pistes. Among the
speakers were t>r. II. 8. Gorlin, and Mr.
Kemp. The occasion was one of the most
loyable In the history of the local
lodges.
Hospital for Santiago.
HAVANA. Nov. 3ft.—At a meeting
of the cabinet this evening It wns de
cided to set aside a credit of Ilft.ftOO
for the erection of a hospital for In
fectious diseases nt Hsntlsgo. nnd also
to draw temporarily upon bther gov
ernment funds for the disinfection of
the cohre mines. Punts de 8sl nnd Dai
quiri. end for street cleaning at places
where It Is considered to be urgent.
Today's conference of President
Palma with the moderate lenders de
veloped the willingness of the latter
to provide means for sanltntlon at
government expense. President Pnjnm
will summon the Nationalist leaders
of congress to n conference nnd urge
upon them prompt eo-operntlon in the
providing of funds for the sanitation
of cities.
♦7.70
Macon te Jacksonville. FIs^ and Re
turn Via Southern Railway.
Account annual meeting Bouthem
Educational Association, December
5tth-Slst. 13ft4, the Houthern railway
will! sell tickets from sll points wLutn
a mdlus of three hundred miles of
Jncksopville st rote of one fare plus
25 cents. Tickets on sale December
58th nnd 59th, final limit January 4th.
1*05.
Two (51 trains dally, leave Macon
3:15 u. m.. arrive Jacksonville 9 35 a.
nv Leave Macon t:05 a. m.. arrive
Jacksonville 7:4ft p, m.
For further Information apply to
JAH. FREEMAN. T. P. A..
’Phone 434. Macon. Oa.
Matthswft Wen Bout.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov Jft —Natty Mat
thews of PhlUdstpMa defeated William
Fsv. local writer wrlght. In ten rounds
ti.night before the lYexpected Athletic
i*tuh The light was about equal and
Went the Itnm.
EVERY ONE WHO HAS A DOLLAR TO SPEND SHOULD LET IT
GO NOW. THIS IS OUR DECEMBER CUT-PRICE SALE OF READY-
TO-WEAR. WE HAVE WAITED UNTIL THE 1ST OF THE MONTH
SO EVERYBODY WOULD BE ON AN EQUAL FOOTING. ALL
CLASSES HAVE MONEY ON THE 1ST. ON JAN. 1ST WE TAKE
STOCK. WE SHALL CLEAN THIS DEPARTMENT OF EVERY GAR
MENT THAT A PRICE WILL MOVE. ANY ONE IN THE STATE WHO
WANTS A SUIT, FUR, COAT, SKIRT, WRAP, RAIN OR SHINE COAT,
SILK WAIST OR WOOL WAIST, PETTICOAT, KIMONA, SWEATER,
KNIT SKIRTS, ETC., ETC., SHOULD COME. THOSE WHO CAN
SHOULD GET IN LINE EARLY THIS MORNING AND GET A TICKET.
THE STORE WILL BE OPENED AT THE REGULAR TIME, BUT NO
ONE WILL BE TAKEN TO THIS DEPARTMENT UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK!
EACH CUSTOMER WILL BE GIVEN A TICKET WITH NUMBER AS
THEY ENTER THE STORE, AND SERVED IN REGULAR ORDER.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED, UNTIL THE THOUSAND AND ONE
HAVE BEEN WAITED ON.
I
$5.00 Suits==Worth Up to $12.50
We offer the choice of 50 Ladies’ Tailor Suits, not one in the lot worth less than S10. The
Coat or Skirt can be worn separate, cither being worth the price we ask for entire Suit. Ask for
your ticket number as you enter the store. So we can tell who is next, ehoise of Art
50 Suits for 2)0-UU
$15.00 Tailor Suits For $7.98
This is a rack of Suits that sold for $15.00 and when we say sold for $15.00 we mean
$15.00. No doubt many of you know exactly what Suit we refer to, as vou have priced them and
perhaps had some of them on. The price then was $15.00. We now offer you the
choice of about 35 of these Suits in black, brown, navy and mixture for J)/ .JjfO
Coats Go on Sale at
Included in this line of Coats are Coats for
ladies, misses or children. They are the best
value ever offered in this market. Long Coats,
medium Coats or short Coats, solid or mixed
effect cloths, velvet, etc. Not four or five Coats,
but the choice of too for
$5.00
Call for your ticket at the door. "
25 Rain or Shine Coats Worth to $15
We put everybody on notice that this is the
best and last Rain Coat sale for us this season.
Wc offer a lot of 25—they arc truly
The first choice of course is the bestir
choice—only .
Furs, Furs
Too many styles and prices to mention, ladies’
or children s Fur Sets, Boa and Muff to match,
or single Boa. Every kind ■ of fur that is fine,
right and stylish. Such as “The Union” only
$25.00 Ladies Suits For $15.00
This means that we will sell you a $25.00 Suit for $15.00—a Suit that vou will lie clnreed
kno\v°that we sell the best" Suitin' k V' d <***5*0 Suits that we sell and all Maco2
know that we sell the best Suits to be had ; you can buy these Suits for $15.00 as long as they
last, hut you know that our $25.00 Suits priced at $15.00 won* last lone Come carlv fet in \i2
Get your ticket number and take first choice if you can. S kSr "AA
rnc - “ $15.00
$37-5<> For Choice of Any Suit in Store
By the proposition we offer you our $75.00 Suits, our $65.00 Suits, our $50.00 Suits, choice of
iv and aH. I-me Velvet Suits, elegant Cloth Suits, swell Covert Suits, etc? The one w",d gets
"yy, w «» 1* proud of her purchase. Wc mean business and we wilfdo
■fore in old
37.50
any
first
Macon** * h ' S de P art,nent ° £ our 5,or * today—the like of which was never seen before in old
Choice of above lot of Suits- for ...
Take a Walk Around The Work Room
NOW HAVE ON DISPLAY THE GRANDEST STOCK OF
FANCY GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS EVER SEEN IN THE
SOUTH-EMBRACING EVERY KIND OF WARE-STERLING SILVER
ROSE WOOD MAHOGANY, HAND PAINTED CHINA. BURNT WOOD
BURNT LEATHER. ETC.. ETC.. ANY KIND AND EVERY KIND OF
ARTICLE. ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES—FROM toC. TO $15^0 OUR
WINDOW DISPLAY WILL GIVE YOU A SLIGHT SUGGESTION OF
MU SEE. AS YOU TAKE A WALK AROUND THE
WORK ROOM.
v I
Special prices will be made on everything or anything in our Ready-
to-NVear department. Prices marked and arranged for this Great Sale
But no room or space in this ad for discretion When we say Sale we
mean to SELL. The goods are yours—come. Get your Ticket, that will
admit you to Ready-Alade department.
The Union Dry Goods Company.
Mm. P***a- MofHrfa.
Mm. Prtrr
th«* Aliev .ha-
k thU mprnNg.
a la T.yon*. Ga.
ut IVc
Dunbar.
DUNBAR. Ga.. Nov. SO.—Meoara. F.
D. Aultnun and C. D. Hancock visited
I Byron Sunday.
Mr. J. G. Davit visited Macon Mon-
nay.
Corfciq'g Report. Mlis Clifford Renfroe la spending
Receiver Corbin of the eetate of R. »° m, » t,m * ln Hawklnavtlla. the gutat
Plant rated vmterdoy that a re- h * r Mr * H - F. Frederick,
rt for tho n>omh of November would ** r - and Mr *- J - Aultman leave
in the United 8tatea court on | Wednesday for Ocala, Fla-, where they
er ICth. Thl* report will apend oome time.
funds on hand and
ey received from traua
month of November.
!■ y ,nn w-»fficr brings danger ti babies.
’ a Kc*(, .1 bottle rr Hall J E»m!—tl.e world'.
«t baby medicine— on h.-.ml. It i»
,hc »W..»>»nuieM remedy frVS
r t»*t! tnd ttoouch troubles.
At all rfood dro|( .tor*., 55
rod hy PABT EASE CO., M*eo«, Oa.
Mr. J. F. Hammock .pent Sunday In
Fort Valley.
Mr*. C. B. Holleman of Meeon to vta-
ltln« tho family of her father. Mr. J.
W. Aultman.
A number of our people attended
quarterly meetins at fihlloh church
Sunday.
lira- Mattie Hancock and fhmlly
have moved Into the reatdence vacated
by Mr. J r. flappey, »nd owned by
Mr. C. R Hancock.
Bor, Mr. 81,la of Fury, Um uaw
paator at Hattie, occupied the Baptlat
pulpit at that place Sunday.
Mr. H. L. Aultman of Crawford
county haa bought out Mr. J. o. Davli.
Mr. T. D. Willingham of Rome waa
ahaking hand* with Dunbar frltnda
Monday. 1
$20.45 Macon to Shraveport, La. via
Southern Railway.
Account National Cotton Convention
December 12-lS, 1M4, the Southern
railway wlU fell ticket! from all polnta
to Shreveport La., at one fare ptua 1$
cents, for the round trip. Tickets on
•ale December 1* and ltth. final limit
December 17, 1M4.
Schedule.
Leave Macon ....1:11 p- m. 7:10 it m.
Arrive Atlanta..4:10 p. m. 10:1# p. m.
Arrive Birm'ham 10:0S p. m. 4:20 a. m.
Arrive Shrovep't 12:43 noon. 10:60 p.m
Equally its good schedules returning.
JA& FREEMAN. Tiav. Pass Agent
Idle Hour
Nurseries
109 Cotton ave.
Macon, Ga.
GROWERS OF
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS,
ROSES. CARNATIONS, ETC.
Wedding bouquets and reception
flowers % specialty.
Artistic funeral dealgna
Prompt attention given to out-of-
town order-.
Decorative plants rented.
TELEPHONE 234.
* Another Bombardment
LONDON.” Dec. 1—The Datty Tele
graph's correepondent at Che Foo,
cabling under date of November 2e.
eaye that the Japanese began a further
heavy bombardment -of Port Arthur at
U oc'dock Tuesday night