Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1904.
“ft New
Light
cn an old Subject’' is the title of
which is leading thousands of
aud Gout patients to the use of
MULLER'S
Proscription 100,384
which cures to a finish all cases of recent or
long standing. Has a record since the war.
Contains neither irritating drugs nor opiates.
Positively harmless.
At Druggists, 75c. Bottle.
Write for Booklet•
1VM.H. MULLER, UnlTersity Place, KF.WYORE.
NEWS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
INTERNATIONAL
• KEROSENE ENGINES
[9 Stationery, Portable.
Sfe Marine, for Lighting.
[« Pumping and Hoisting
K&A Outfits, all kinds of ma-
chlnery. Launches and
Boats. Semi for cata
logue find prices. •
International Power Vehi
cle Co.. 350 Third St..
Macon. Ga.
To
SUIT8 FOR BUSINESS,
t. busy, yon need them In your
______
you are paying for ..Ml ■
TsIW. mak'*° nt n price from $22.50
to 135.00. Artistically designed and made
1n the latest fad.. Trousers always a spe
cialty, from up to $12.00. 123 Cotton
Ave.. same old stand. 'Phone 394—still in
the ring.
Special Inducements for
the Holidays. Send in
Your Orders now and
Avoid the Rush.
Tifton.
TIFTON. Ga.. Dec. 5.—Rev. J. W.
Domingos left Tuesday for McRae to
attend the annual meeting of the
South Georgia conference of the M. .E.
church.
Mr. E. L. Vickers and several other
Tiftonlans are attending the confer
ence at McRae this week.
Col. C. L. Hodges of Balnbrldge.
one of the moat prominent turpentine
and lumber men of Georgia, was in the
city Tuesday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Harrell.
Mr. C. W. Ethridge left last week
for Yatesville and Atlanta, where he
will spend several days, returning to
I Tifton In about a couple of weeks.
Mr. T. Murphy of Eufaula, Ala., was
In the city this week -looking after the
Armour Packing Company’s business
In Tifton.
Mrs. B. W. Bates and little aon ar
rived In the city Thursday, after a
two months' visit to Mrs. Bates' par
ents at Clem. Gla.
T .J. Wood of Montgomery, Ala.,
was In Tifton several days the past
week on business and receiving the
glad hand of his numerous friends.
Mr. Wood was formerly a resident of
Tifton and his friends are always glad
to have him among them.
Mr. Will Murrow of Tallahassee.
Fla., spent several days the past weak
with his parents. Judge and Mrs. John
Murrow of this city..
Mrs. J. H. Maddox has returned to
her home at Culloden after spending
several days with her sister, Mrs. W.
W. Banks of Tifton..
J. W. Kennedy of Cedi wns a busi
ness visitor to the dty this week.
Beautiful
White Teeth
Come from the u»o of n
good tooth bruah and a
good tooth powder. The
bruah may be had of any
druggist, and tho pow
der-lust ask for
PUT UP IN CONVENIENT
CANS AND SOLD
BY LEADING DRUGGISTS.
BIBB’S COURTS BUSY
WITH CRIMINAL WORK
THE DOCKETS IN THE CITY AND SUPERIOR COURTS WERE CLEAR
ED OF FIFTEEN CHARGES AND AS A RESULT OF THE DAY'S
WORK SIX SENTENCES WERE IMPOSED—COURT ROOMS CROWD
ED WITH WITNESSES, ATTORNEYS, PRISONERS AND SPECTA
TORS—NEGROES WERE TRIED IN BOTH COURTS.
Express Prepaid
4 full quarts of our famous Old
Glory Rye $3 25
One Gallon Jug $3 00
(Express Prepaid.)
4 full quarts Old Kentucky Choice
Rye $3 00
One gallon Jug $2 75
(Express Prepaid.)
4 full quarts Kentucky Belle Rye.12 75
One gallon Jug $2 50
(Express Prepaid.)
4 ful quarts Daus Special )3 25
One gallon Jug $3 00
(Express Prepaid.)
One gallon Defiance Rye $2 45
(Express Prepaid.)
Ooe gallon Jug Maryland Rye.... 13 00
(Express Prepaid.)
One gallon Jug two stamp Corn..$2 15
(Express Prepaid.)
One gallon jug two stomp Gin... .$2 25
We also pay express charges on all
goods from V.75 a gallon up (In Jugs),
providing order calls for no less than
two gallons to one address.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. •
KENTUCKY WHISKEY CO.
A. DAUS & CO., Props.
520 Fourth Street. Macon, Ga.
Next to Uunion Passenger Depot
Milledgeville.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.. Dec. 5.—
Mrs. W. T. Conn has returned from a
visit to her daughter. Mrs. Lud Grlner
of Dublin. Mrs. Grlner accompanied
her mother home.
Mrs. J. M. Darnell Is visiting her
nieces. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Franklin and
Mrs. Smith of Tennllle, Ga.
Miss Sofronla Durden, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to her
home In Morgnn county.
Mrs. L. N. Stapleton of Colquitt,
Ga., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Booker, near this city.
Miss Laurie Shurl^y, a little maiden
of eight, entertained seventy-five little
friends at a birthday party December
Small red. white and blue drums
of'bonbons were , given the little gen
tlemen. while the ledles received little
heart-shaped boxes of bonbons. The
chief feature of the afternoon was the
fish pond, where each little fisherman
had the best of luck. Such pretty
dolls, horns, knives and tea sets, which
caused delight to their little hearts.
Many gnmes were played, and at the
close a dainty sweet course wns served.
Little Miss Shurley proved to be a de
lightful hostess.
Mrs. C. W. Rtchter and Miss W. W.
Cone are visiting Mrs. S. B. Fielding
in Macon.
Mrs. W. B. Bonnell and Mias Gladys
Bonnell have returned to Macon after
a pleasant visit to Rev. and Mrs. Joel
T. Daves.
Miss Callle Cook Is receiving much
social attention as the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Ansel B. Cook, in Fitz
gerald, Ga.
Mr. A. D. Nesblt has returned from
a visit to Lakeland. Fla.
Mr. C. W. Ennis, Jr., has returned
from a week's visit to Florida.
Mr. Ben Ohlman of Sparta was In
the city this week visiting relatives.
Elks' Lodge of Sorrow.
VALDOSTA. Ga., Dec. 5.—The Elks’
lodge of sorrow was attended by a
large crowd yesterday afternoon and
the exercises throughout were Impres
sive and interesting. After the opening
ode by the Lodge an invocation wns
made by the chaplain. Mr. C. C. Brant
ley, and a quartette, "Lead Kindly
Light," by a select choir. Col. J. M.
Wilkinson then pronounced nn elo
quent eulogy on Capt. Hugh O. Powell,
whose sudden death occurred Just a
year ago yesterday.
"Nearer, My God, to Thee,*’ was
sung, and Mr. J. Randall Walker paid
a beautiful tribute to Mr. Edward P.
Davis, who died several months ago.
"Jesus, Lover of My Soul." wns sung
by the quartette, and Judge John Ross
of Macon delivered the memorial ad
dress. which captivated all. It was
beautifully worded and gracefully de
livered. Valdosta has hardly ever had
a prettier address of the kind.
Miss Ethel Whittington then read
"Thanatopsls," after which the closing
ode was sung and the benediction pro
nounced. The lodge rooms were beau
tifully decorated, there being many ele
gant floral offerlngn
No Case of Pneumonia on Record.
We do not know of a single Instance
where a cough or cold resulted In
pneumonia or consumption when
Foley’s Honey and Tar had been taken.
It cures coughs and colds perfectly, so
do not tnke chances with some un
known preparation which may contain
opiates, which cause constipation, a
condition that retards recovery from
a cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar and refuse any substitute offered.
Sold by H. J. Lamar A Co., druggists.
Col. H. R. Johnson.
AMERICUS. Ga.. Dec. 5.—Col. Henry
R. Johnson, a pioneer and wealthy citi
zen of Amerlcuz for fifty years died
this morning after a brief Illness. Col.
Johnson was a native of Macon, but
came to Amertcus In the fifties where
as a member of the firm of Johnson A
Parroll he has been actively engaged
In the cotton and merchandise busi
ness until three years ago, retiring on
account of declining health. Mr. John-
son amassed a fortune and was held
In greatest esteem. The funeral ser
vices will be conducted tomorrow from
Cavalry Episcopal church.
Milledgevill# Elks.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.. Dec. 5.—
Elks Lodge No. 774 held their lodge of
sorrow at the opera house yesterday
afternoon. The house was crowded.
Lodge triumphant. R. W. Roberts, G.
T. Wiedenman and C. II. Troutman.
Col. Roland Ellis of Macon was to have
delivered the eulogy and address, but
at the last moment was called away
and that part of the program had to
be passed.
Watkinsville.
WATKINSVILLE. Ga.. DfC. 5.—Last
Saturday afternoon at the home of her
parents, little Miss Ellene Rowland
celebrated her seventh birthday with
a party to her friends and schoolmates.
The little folks, about 40 in number,
assembled promptly on the hour and
passed the time In merriment of vari
ous kinds. After the games, they re
paired to the dining room. Here were
served refreshments which were par-
token of with heartiness and glee.
The little hostess was the recipient
of many nice presents which were to
serve as mementoes of the happy oc
casion.
Miss Annie Blslock of Atlanta, read
er, lecturer, musician, entertained. the
people at the auditorium of Oconee
High School on last Wednesday night.
Miss Blalock came under the auspices
of the McConnell Library Association,
a branch of which has been organized
In Watkinsville.
Rev. A. A. Sullivan was returned to
the pastorate of the Methodist church,
much to the delight of the people
without regard to denomination.
The Oconee County Bank which op-
ened for business on the 25th of Oct.
Is prospering beyond the fondest an
ticipations of those who organised tho
Institution.
Watkinsville Is on quite a business
and building boom. Several residences
are In course of erection nnd several
new stores have opened up recently.
An oil mill Is one of the probabilities
of the near future.
Packing Company's .Cate.
ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 5.—The su
preme court heard argument today In
the cnse of the Armour Packing Com
pany and Smith, agent, against J. W.
Clark, sherlft. from Richmond county.
This was an application for Injunction
to restrain the collection of a (lfa for
a specific tax of $200 <m agents or
packing companies In each county of
the state. Col. Thomas B. Felder made
a forceful argument for the packing
company which was highly compli
mented my members of the court and by
members of the bar who were present.
Members of the court said It was one
of the ablest arguments they had ever
had the ptensuro of listening to. Hon.
C. E. Dunbar was In the case with Mr.
Felder, but was not present, nnd
Joseph Reynolds and Halem Dutcher
for the state filed briefs.
MR. STEVEN8' ESTIMATE.
ATT*ANTA. Dec. 5.—Hon. O.
Stephens does not take any stock In
the government's 12,000,000 bale esti
mate.
"I stand by my estimate of 11.421.008
bales." he said today.
A rriqhtoncd Horse,
Running like made down the street,
dumping the occupsnts, or n hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. It behooves everybody to have
reliable Salve handy, and there's
none as good as Rucklen's Arnica
Salve Hums, Cuts, Sores, Eczema ami
Piles disappear quickly under Its
soothing effect. 26c. at all drug
stores.
, The Illumination Party,
The Illumination party given by the
Junior Workers of St. Rnmabss
church takes place this evening at 8
.'dock. The musical parts have been
thoroughly rehearsed, the tableaux
have been perfectly arranged, the
scenic effects have been prepared and
everything is ready for the entertain
ment. All are Invited.
Revolution Imminent.
A sure sign of approaching revolt
and sertoua trouble in your system Is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Hitters will quickly
dismember the troublesome causes. It
never fails to tone the stomach, regu
late the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate
the Liver, and clarify the blood. Run
down systems benefit particularly and
all the usual attending aches vanish
under Its searching and thorough ef
fectiveness. Electric Ritters Is only
50c.. and that Is returned If It don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
Governor Offers Reward.
ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 6.—Oov. Ter
rell today offered a reward of 1250 for
the arrest of the unknown person who
burned the gin house of LeFayette
Balcom In Jones county on the night
of Nov. 25th.
As a result of work upon the crim
inal dockets of the city court and the
superior court yesterday fifteen charges
were cleared from the records. Of
these charges only six proved convic
tions.
When superior court began the ses
sion the work of the criminal branch
was disposed of rapidly. Solicitor Gen
eral Brunson was at his duties, al
though unwell. He was assisted by
Attorneys Claude Estes and M. Felton
Hateher. Yesterday was a heavy day
and while the court room was crowded
at all sessions with witnesses and Jur
ors. the court kept the wheels of Jus
tice in brisk motion.
The work will be pushed forward
during the present week.. Arrange
ments have been made to put the
charges before the court in a rapid
manner and It Is expected that the
criminal docket will he practically
cleared before the end of the session
Judge Felton Imposed sentence upon
Genie Johnson, the negro who hnd
been found guilty of assault with at
tempt to murder nt the close of tho
session last week. This sentence was
three years to the penitentiary. John
son had been charged with attempt
ing to kill Wesley Jefferson last July
by shooting at him with a shotgun
nt his own home. There were four
other charges against Johnson.
Henry Scott was charged with burg
larizing the home of Mr. Joseph Can
non on Magnolia street. He went on
trial at tho beginning of the morning
session. Solicitor Brunson was assist
ed by Attorney Claude Estes In this
cose. The ohnrge took up considerable
time, but the evidence was voluminous
and nn effort wns made to clear the ac
cused negro. The prosecution present
ed damaging evidence nnd when the
Jury went out It took only a short time
to return with a verdict of guilty. ■
sentence of four years was Imposed
nnd Scott will serve the sentence out
ns a resulL^M|ilH||HH
There wns a chnrge of forgery
against John Green, n negro. This
chnrge wns not prosecuted, the accu
sation proving too flimsy to require
such.. The prosecution nnl prossed the
charge nnd the negro was set free.
Nat Buchanan was put on trial In a
charge of assault with attempt to mur
der. This cnse also required much of
the court's time. Buchanan was ac
cused of having attempted to murder
T^iwson Ross Inst June. It wns shown
thnt he had shot Rosh near Rt. Peter
Clover's chapel one morning while the
latter wns nt work near the rondside.
The weapon used was a Winchester
rifle nnd the shot passed through the
body of Ross. The wound was a seri
ous one and Ross lay nt the point of
death for severs) weeks.. The hall had
pnaaed through his lung nnd near the
heart but he recovered. Buchnnnmran
away nnd was captured by the deputies
soon nfterwnrds. As a result he wna
brought Into court on the chnrge mndn
yesterday. Ills cnse occupied nearly
all of the afternoon and the Jury went
out about 5 o'clock. At 10 o'clock last
night a verdict was reached but thin
will be rend nt the opening of the court
this morning..
Hnttle Wilder, a negro woman,
pleaded guilty to a chnrge of stabbing.
Rhe hnd been In a fight with another
negro woman because she hnd gone to
church with the latter’s husband. Rhe
toJd her story to the court before the
sentence wns Imposed and two white
citizens of her neighborhood also spoke
of her good character on being cnlled
by Judge Felton. A sentence of six
months was Imposed. Rhe has the al
ternative of a fine of $45.'
Jack fitevens. an ex-soldler of the
RpanUh-Amerlean war. was In court
on a charge of robbery. This negro's
case wna taken up Just before the close.
The Jury was struck and the hearing of
the evidence was begun . This chnrge
will be taken up nt the opening this
morning..
In the City Court.
The work of the criminal branch In
the city court for the December term
was begun yesterday nnd this court
was grinding at the mills of justice all
day with rapid speed. The court room
was crowded during both morning and
evening sessions with witnesses and
prisoners and their attorneys.
Henry Collier, a negro, plead guilty
to gaming. This negro had been In
a gnme some time ago, the result of
which caused the conviction of the
first women In the history of the city
court on a similar charge. Collier got
the same sentence Imposed upon the
woman, six months or the payment of
a fine of $45. .
Allen Lewis and John Phlnatee were
captured ns participants In the same
against fl. I. Dennard was heard. The
Jury acquitted him.
Dave Carter, a negro, wns brought
Into the court as a result of smooth
work of the deputies. He was severely
entangled, the web of the law holding
fast as far as the charge went but he
took a side route and dodged the con
sequences of hts offense by securing a
marriage license and having the cere
mony performed.
Arthur Walker had been charged
with stealing a barrel from the rear
of one of the drug stores In the busi
ness portion of the jetty. He thought
there wag no harm In taking the bar
rel and would have put tt to good use,
he said. If the officer had not Interfer
ed. The Jury said he was guilty and
a sentence of six months or the pay
ment of a fine of $40 and the costs of
the court was the result of the act.
A charge of assault and battery
against RIchFuller was nol prossed* He
had been tried last week In the super
ior court, accused of murder and was
acquitted for the same offepse as that
Included In the accusation held against
him In the city court.
Ruater Sparks wns charged with fir
ing a revolver In a railroad train. The
evtdenco wus In hla favor. He was ac
quitted.
Christmas Shoppers g
Should not fail to pay us a visit before tnak-
ing their purchases, as we are showing the ^
largest and most complete line of articles
necessary to man or boy—and useful uko.
Neckwear, Fancy Hosiery, Suspenders,
House Jackets, Bath Robes, Umbrclas,
Rain Coats, Overcoats, Suits, Hats.
Any of which will be appreciated and be of
Our Prices are moderate, our Goods
arc of THE BEST.
The Dannenberg Company.
When you want a pleasant nurgatlvs
try Chamberlain's Stomach nnd Liver
Tablets. They are eusy to tnke and
produce no nausea, griping or other
(Unagreeable efTect. For sale by all
druggists.
Faculty Recital at Wos-
loyan Collngo Wodnosday
night, Det. 7.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. r..—Owing to the
agricultural department report on tha
American cotton crop and the conse
quent break in the New York cotton
market Rnturdny, the cotton market
here today opened very excited. Tho
flrat transaction of the day was a sale
of March and April nt 4.45, a loss of 25
points. This wnH quickly followed by
running sales down to 4.22, or 48
points lower than Haturdny*s close.
Jnnuary nnd February opened 34 points
lower. Trading was very heavy In
JanuaiV and February, March and
April, and May and June. Tht» tone
after the first hour was somewhat
steadier.
The corresponding report last year
sent prices up 40 points, against about
the same decline today.
After the opening the market wns
subject to fits of excitement When
the first Now York prices were re
ceived January and February dropped
from 4.25 to 4.18 nnd other options
were correspondingly lower. A slight
rally followed nnd nt 3:30 prices were
nbout 40 points under Saturday's clos
ing quotations.
MR8. MARY~GREGOVICH.
Of Philipsburg. Montana, Telia How
She Was Cured of Dandruff.
Mrs. Mary Oregovlch. of Philips-
burg. Montana, under (*ate of Novem
ber 20. 1800. writes: "I had typhoid fe
ver this summer, consequently wns
losing my hnlr terribly, and my head
In places was perfectly bald. Newbro's
Hernlclde had ,'ust com* Into in
Philipsburg. and the doctor strongly
recommended l*. to me. After " or 4
applications mv hnlr atopped falling
out. and Is coming *n a&nln quite thick.
I used to ho troubled greatly with dan
druff. of which I nm now quite cured "
Kill the dandruff germ with Herploldr.
Hold by all leading druggists. Hand 10
rents In atamps for sample to The Her-
plclde Go.. Detroit. Mich. Lamar & lea
rner (Hoi Hoge'e old atond). Second and
Mulberry streets.
Behold...
OUR
Spinning
Wheel
Gin
’4
Pay your atnte, county and poll taxes
by December 20th and save coets and
Intereat.
Tho Gin thnt makes
sick-well, tho old-young.
By The Gallon
Express $3-25 Prepaid
Four Full Quarts
Express $3-75 Prepaid S
. ^
The Finest, Oldest, Best Gin Made. $
Our prico list nnd cata- ^
oguo mailod free upon ap- &
•lication. £2
The Altmayer & Flatau jg
Liquor Co.
506, 505,510, 512 f ourth St.. Macon, Ga. g
Central Georgia Plumb
ing & Heating Co.
WATER A DIT CHILLY?
Have us look after your plumbing
and gat the hot water pipes running right,
or Install an Instantaneous water heater.
Then the bath will bo a dally delight.
Whatever your plumbing needs, Winter or
Rummer, we are the proper people to
attend to them expertly and economically.
159 Cotton Ave, Phone 2036.
Sporting tUoMd I [Drink P^ijJ Jones
Karon devotees of baeebnll, ' bowling
and other brnnehea of athletics are forced
to believe Mint Alderman Dowling of New |
York city either denlred to 'ommlt polltl.
cal suicide or forgot the frlenda of aport
In that city when he caused to he paeecd
the ordinance prohibiting any one from
competing in any athletic competition for
more ttmn three hours In twenty*four.
Nhadon of Charon the boot driver on
the Htyx! Full down the curtains and
prepare to weep. Should the alderman'n
ordinance pane muster, then the lovere
of sport In the city may kina all double,
header*. double bowling mstchea, alx day
races, century road races and other sports
a fond good bye.
The sponsor of this Intermtlng ordi
nance in mild to have alined It at the an
nual alx-dny btcjrcle races, which began
both negroes were given verdicts of
not guilty.
A charge of asaault and battery
BRIGHT'S DISEASE AND DIABETES!
Have their origin in an Inactive or Disordered Liver. The most stealthy and fatal diseases
confronting medical science, claiming more victims, annually, than war and famine combined.
A puffincss under the eyes, paleness and scanty or too copious urine mark the beginning of
Bright’s Disease. When the liver is diseased, the kidneys in their effort to perform double
work become affected. A simple “ liver regulator” will not cure Kidney disease, for although
it corrects the first cause, the Kidneys are still affected. A Kidney remedy will not do it,
because the source of the disease is not reached. A cure is a remedy combining both, and
DR. THACHER'S LIVER & BLOOD SYRUP CURES
because it removes the cause and at the same time cures the Kidneys. It is the only preparation nowon the market that Actually
cures. Weakness in the small of the back, pains in loins and groins, numbness of the thighs,
high colored or scalding urine, milky or bloody urine, frequent desire to urinate,
nausea,vomiting, colic,constipation, hot and cold flashes, furred or unnaturally r<-d
tongue. These are the symptoms of diseased Kidneys—don’t ceglei t them.
Only one rcraed/ contain* all the curative properties, rdentifically combined, jeqnlrf'l in tlir
treatment of Liver and Kidney div.iv,. and that is Dr. Thacher". Liver and Blood Syruri. A
fr«. Mfflple and •'Dr. Tha> 1,. r , Ii'-ulth Hy V," with confidential advice, for the.nvim;;.
Write today. All druggists, 50 o ni» and flxo per Lottie.
THACHER MEDICINE COMPANY. • - CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
«»me. hut When put on trial lh» prose- Owml*, Ith, Put even .hnuUl hla ob
ration fnll-d lo auataln tht chars* and Jwt* ho fuiminl It ..< 'n, rather hard
lo have (ha double-header* knocked out
at tha opens* of one man'a wlahss.
Double-headers come* p-ml-wc-kly In tha
last half of th« handball season. tha alx-
dny races ars but yearly events. It would
be every bit aa prosperous to pasa an or
dinance prohibiting people running suto<
mobiles oecauae they scar* the unmisted
horse.
And, then. Mr. Dowling makes the of
fense punishable by a year's Imprison
ment, a fine of $1,000, or both. Hard luck
to the professionals. If the law
With three months and more of the
season to be reeled off. the followers of
amateur bu *♦•!»« 11 In the city have begun
to prepare for a strong city league next
spring. As thU season'* sucre** of the
Early Morning league wan all that could
be desired. It I* certain that another one
will be formed next spring. Within the
cour*e of the next *lx weeks a meeting
of those Inferential In the league will be
held and .* president and other officers
for the league selected. Rule* will ha
drawn up and regulations adopted. Last
spring the league held no formal opening
end wa* allowed to proceed In a hap
hazard fashion.
MANDRAKE (May Apple)
YELLOW DOCK
DANDELION
HYDRANGEA (Sev4h Barks)
SENNA
sarsaparilla
GENTIAN
IODIDE OF POTASSIUM
BUCHU
JUNIPER BERRIES
Pure Rye
Fon Sale at all the Leading Bars.
Bedingfield & Co.
Phone 361.
o
Sole Agents.
DON'T 8WEAR1
Band
ik. repair the
off tha destructive overflow and put
your plumbing In good order tfukkiy
and expertly. Our work and charge»
are commended by so many of your
neighbors that you need not hesitate
to employ ua. i unitary plumbing a
specialty.
CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMBING
AND HEATING CO.
159 Cotton Ave. Phone 2036.
Pianos and Organs the Very Best
It has been practically agr»»4 upon that X
no Macon football eleven will meet • ▼
Seventh Cavalry eleven In this city on 7
ChtfKtmaa day. Hlnce the Ides, was first I T
suggested By the cavalrymen, Mveral «' T
the foremoat players of the city have I I
bem approached upon the *ubj- i
general opinion In that the tender of a ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
game came too late.
Such celebrated makes as Weber, Rohmer
Ivere A Pond, and Lester Pianos. AU -'rMly highest gredc.
Eatey Organa, Seybold Heed Pipe Organs.
Pianos to rent Tuning amd repairing a specialty.
Alt Instruments sold st lowest prk** *nd on cuxy terms.
KrmWh A Bach.
F. A. Guttenberger & Co., 452,2nd St
Thursday night the Macon Bowler* will
meet the Atlanta Club In the secr-nd gnme
of the s^aeon--Macon'* rha!U *a to Mv
Gate City team wa* accepted yesterday.
This mean* that the ga mo will be fought.
A'lanta'* tram playing on her own alleys
and Macon'* doing likewise.-
Th» showing made toy tha local team
In It* opening gsme l*at Thursday, was
especially creditable. The average Monts
were high and the team well Balanced.
Higher snore* will doubtless made on
the 8th. •* new phiyer* htw been ae-
Iscud la caa or more
Charged With M
MF.MFH1B. Dec. 5.—1
Mike Haggerty. George
Honan, M. V. Hartley
■dcr.
• trial of
►egg. George
and Harry
Keene, charged with the murder of two
deputy sheriffs during the gambling
raids of lest summer, were begun, here
today. Hy agreement the five men will
be tried together,
Ge to P. n la via Southern Rail
way. .DonM- ilmly VTV1CC. Leave
Macon j.15 a. m., arrive Jackson
ville 9:25 a. m.
Leave Li r n <roj a. m„ arrive
Jacksonville 7:40 i>. tn.
JAS FREEMAN’, ,
Triv. Bam.
♦♦»++++ + » + t + »++t*