Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER S,
1904.
If you want to know what atyliah dressers are wearing
Bloeh Clothes.
ask to sea Stain-
Wear
Suits,
Stein=Bloch
Overcoats
Clothes
5 Raincoats
Made as usual-theStein-Bloch Way
Instead of your fitting tlie clothes,tho clothes
fil you. Tli(“\ ;iic‘ ready :»l :i minute's noliee
foryoutojmt on and wear away. Stout or
thin,short or tall,find your size and tho rest is
easy. When you look back over your clothes
troubles, custom caused or otherwise, you’ll
be inclined to admit 1 hat Stein-Bloch Clothes
with their all-redeeming features are worth
your attention. It lias taken 50 years of
knowing how to make them perfect and they
continue to be the best Ready-Mades in tho
world today. They’re made by wise Tailors
and we make it possible to reduce your tailor
bill from $16 to $35 on every Suit and Over
coat you buy.
Stoin-Bloch Sack Suits—blues and blacks,
and tho prevailing tones in solids and mix
tures such as shown in high-class novelties.
$15, $18, $20, $25 and $30.
Stoin-Blocli Prince Alberts and Cutaways—
blue and black vicuna, English worsted,
thibctsuml cheviots, $18, $20, $25 and $30.
Stein-Blooli Overcoats—blacks, grays, ox
fords ami brownish mixtures—the black
being the universal favorite—conservative
models, all weights, $15, $18, $20, $25, $30
$35 and $-10.
Stein-Bloeh Raincoats, probably the most
serviceable out-door coats ever designed, can
bo worn anywhere and at any time, and a
coat no sensible man should be without.
Black, fancy, English mixed and striped ef
fects, $18, $20 and $25.
If you are interested in good clothes, clothes
that fit—ours are yours.
One Price to Everybody.
Jewelry on Credit.
It was learned today that Mrs. Chad-
wlrk obtained IllO/WO worth of Jew
elry on credit from Thomas Kirkpat
rick. a Jeweler of this city, laat winter,
and that the firm has made efforts for
several months to get this Jewelry or
Its money equivalent back.
Mr*. Chadwick paid a part of the
debt recently. It Is itald. and her obli
gation now amounts to about <25,000.
John Kirkpatrick, Junior member of
the firm, waa aaked whether It wa* true
that Mrs. Chadwick had used the
names of either Mr*. John D. Rocke
feller or Mrs. John Jacob Aator In se
curing credit. He isatd:
“She did not pose a* either Mrs.
Rockefeller or a, Mr*. Astor. Whether
*he u»ed these names. I am not at lib
erty at present to say."
HEARING THURSDAY.
Qusatlon of "Uniform Dill of Lading"
te Be Considered.
CHICAGO. Pee. 7.—The hearing of
the queetlon of the railroads iiluclitg
In operation a new "uniform bill of
lading" agalnat which thousands of
shipper* are complaining, has been
continued till Thursday, December 15.
at Washington by the members of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
continuation waa announced after
three days of sensational testimony.
Another development of the hearing
today waa that thr lumber dealers
within the official rlasatflratlon tervl*
lory Intend to carry <!>e tight agalnat
high rale for freightage, much farther
than the aootw of the Investigation
now being considered by the commis
sion. Thla announcement waa made
by George H. Holt, president of the
American Lumber Company, repre-
aentlng thousands of lumbermen, who
ship lumber throughout the United
States.
It was staled todey before the com
mission that If In order to aecuro tho
common law liability service In ship
ping freight It per cent, additional
coal la required of shippers, the price
of groceries will rise, and the burden
of the Increased freight rate will fall,
upon the consumer. Another Impor
tant development waa the Introduction
A Nice Christmas Present
FOR LADIES
Is a pair of Folt Slippers with Fur
of several letters from railroad*. par
tlrularly a communication from the
Illinois central railroad, asserting that
they absolutely refuse to use the pro
posed new uniform bill of lading. Thle
proved a distinct surprise to attorneys
for many other railroads represented
before the commission.
American League Magnates.
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—The magnates
of the American league convened to,
day In the annual\meetlng of the or
ganlaattnn.
The main topic of discussion
the affairs of the Washington club.
The board of directors awarded the
pennant to the Boston team, twice
winner of the flag.
Killed in Fight
HUNTINGTON. W. Va.. Dec. 7.—
Three Italian miners were killed and
live seriously injured In a light which
occurred at a mining ramp near
Matewan last night between two fee
Ilona In the camp.
Deputy sheriffs are on the scene
but ao far It has heap Impossible to
leorn tho Identity of the leaders or
gain any due looking toward arrests.
MRS. CHADWICK
IS UNDER ARREST
Continued from Pace One.
dollars at my office In New York city
for value received, with Interest at five
per cent.
(Signed) ‘‘Andrew Carnegie/*
Upon the back of the note la indorsed
the name "C. L. Chadwick.**
It may be stated that the signature
attached to the note as written is dif
ferent in several respects from the
published fac similes of Mr. Carnegie's
signature.
tops for hods© wear. They aro both
comfortable nod warm. We havo
them iu Black, Browu and Red.
The Macon Shoe Co.
Phone 7 io. 408 Third St.
NEW YORK. tiec. 7.—Prince Pushlml
of Japan had a novel and apparently not
altogether pleasant eiperience while os
I his way to lunch today with Cnaaul-Oen-
, eral IVhtda and a party of Anancter*.
! Th*» lunch was served in the rooms of a
i club on tho top floor of tho lofty exchange
i building When the prince and hie escort
i | entered the elevator, the oar started tip.
i . ward at vxpreas speed. A quick exclama
tion from tha prince waa fallowed by the
interpreter, saying to the elevator ope-
Sullivan Relieved.
CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. T.—It was
with a great sigh of relief that United
States District Attorney Sullivan re
ceived tho Associated Press bulletin
this evening announcing Mrs. Chad
wick’s arrest.
"Mrs. Chadwick’s arrest has been un
der contemplation for the last week,”
he said. "I waa going to cause her ar
rest Sunday when the warrants for
Beckwith and Spear were sworn out,
but I thought It well to go slow In the
matter and delayed action until Tues
day evening. At 7 o’clock laat night
In Toledo United Btates Marshal Chan
dler appeared before United Btates
Commissioner Brough and swore to an
affidavit charging Mrs. Chadwick with
aiding and abetting In the misapplica
tion of the funds of a national bank.
It was specifically stated In the affida
vit that Mrs. Chadwick had aided Pres
ident Beckwith and Cashier Rpear of
the Cltlsen’a National Bank of Ober-
lln, Ohio, In the misappropriation of
<12,500 on August 20, 1903, at
which time the woman received from
Cashier Spear a certified check for the
amount stated. This affidavit waa sent
In the mall by special delivery to Unit
ed Staten District Attorney Burnett of
New York with Instructions to Issue
a warrant upon It and arrest the wo
man forthwith, Burnett, of course, be
ing advised by wire to look out for the
letter.
Tho Procedure.
‘1 received a telegram from General
Burnett tonight stating that the pa-
pera had been received and the war
rant Issued. A few minutes litter came
the announcement by the Associated
Press that the woman had been nrrest-
I have been In constant commu
nication with the federal authorities In
New York for over a week. At my re
quest the attorney general caused se
cret Service officers to be placed on
guard at the Holland hotel with In
structions not to let her get out of their
sight for a minute. I also advised Dis
trict Attorney Burnett to have addi
tional surveillance plRced upon her and
he has acted as I requested. If this
espionage had not been maintained sho
would probably haye escaped us, as Is
shown by her sensational attempt to
get away In New York this nflernoon.
Tomorrow she will be arraigned before
United States commissioner and will
he aaked to plead. She can either nak
for a preliminary hearing or waive an
examination and he bound over to tho
action of the United States grand Jury
which meets the fleet Tuesday In Feb
ruary In Cleveland. She may ask for
a continuance of the preliminary hear
ing which may thus bo delayed for
some weeks. If ehe cannot give bnii
she will be brought to Cleveland nnd
lodged In Jell. If she gives ball after
waiving, examination or after the pre
liminary hearing Is over she will be
free to go where she pleases until the
grand Jury pnssea upon the case.
The Witnesses.
’I am not quite sure as to the wit
nesses I will summon In the case. I
can only name one of them at present.
This person will be Irving Retford,
now clerk of the United States court
for the northern district of Ohio, who
In 1090 In Toledo defended Joseph
Lamb who was arrested with Madame
de Vere for rnrgtng 140,000 worth of
notes. Lamb being acquitted on the
ground that he was held In the wo
man’s power and did not knowingly
commit a crime. Mr. Betfnrd will he
asked to Identify Mrs. Chadwick as
Madame de Vere, which he declares he
can do. As to the rest of the case
which we have prepared, I can not talk
at present. The notes signed with
Ihe name of Andrew Carnegie will en
ter Into It. I suppose, and we may try
to prove forgery, hut 1 think we can go
ahead with the case without tho ele
ment of forgery being proved. As to
whether forgery can be proved I am
not now prepared to state.”
Regarding Ihe arrest of Mrs Chad
wick Receiver Nathan Looser said
that It need not necessarily Interfere
with the bankruptcy .petitions: that
she can be proceeded against In bank
ruptcy and her assets distributed
among her creditors.
Receiver’s Petition.
Application was made late today In
Ihe United Btates district court for * ho
summonsing of Cassia U Chadwick.
Irl Reynolds and Emil Hoover, the son
of Mrs. Chadwick, for purposes of ex
amination In bankruptcy proceedings.
The petition waa filed by Nathan
Looser, receiver for the Chadwick
estate.
The petition recites that nlthough
reasonable effort has been made, tho
receiver has thus far been unable to
secure possession of the property of
Mrs. Chadwick; that Irl Reynolds has
In his possession or under his control
a rertaln portion of tha estate, constat
ing of certain stocks, bonds, notes and
other securities heretofore certified by
the said Reynolds to he worth live mil
lion dolls re: that Mrs. Chadwick has
In her poaeesslon or under her control
a large quantity of diamonds and other
personal property which should now
be In Ihe possession of Ihe petitioner,
and that Emil Hoover has In hi# poa-
eesaion, or under h*s control, property
belonging to Mrs. Chadwick.
Copy of Note,
The correspondent of the Associated
Press today was shown a photographic
copy of the famous note for <250.000
SLUMP IN COTTON.
Farmers Considerably Worried Over
tho Prospect.
ATLANTA, Ga.. Dec. 7.—State Sen
ator 3. T. Duncan of Douglasvllle waa
hero today. He said there was noth
ing new In his section of the state.
“All of our people.” said Senator
puncan, "and particularly the farm-
era are talking about the slump In
cotton. They do not know what to do,
and many of them have come Into my
store within the past few days and
asked me for advice. Now. while I
hate to offer them advice for fear that
I may tell them to do the wrong thing,
still I can’t held believing that It will
be a mistake to sell cotton at present
prices and have so advised them. I
have told them not to sell unless they
get pushed-up for money and have
gone so far as to tell them that I wll
advance them money If they need It.
It Is my opinion that cotton has
about reached bottom. It may go low
er but not much. That Is my opinion,
but I may be wrong.”
Senator Duncan while ta Sting had
for an audience nn Atlanta broker who
keeps well Informed In matters of this
kind, an out of town cotton buyer and
the correspondent of Tho Telegraph,
The Atlanta broker taking up the con
versation at this Juncture said:
•My advice Is to hold cotton, and
from what I can learn the farmers are
doing this. There are plenty of orders
on the market from foreign spinner.,
hut the buyers are unable to flu them.
I saw a man today who had an order
for 2,000 bales and told me that tho
Hum total of his purchases was four
bales. Now this don't look like the
people have gone craxy and want to
sell. The price of cotton depends
largely upon the nerve of the farmer
who has his cotton still on hand. If
he will stand Arm the price will ad
vance, but If he gets excited and turns
It loose, thnt will mean large port re
ceipts and then the Jig 1s up. Keep
down the port receipts and the price
will advance. That Is my opinion. The
spinners will have to come across as
they need the cotton, rtprlng quota
tions should go up If the farmers will
conclude to reduce the acreage, and
give it out that they are going to do
so. go up for the reason that the spin
ners will have to guard against next
year’s crop being short, and buy cot
ton accordingly. I havo been a ’bull’
all along and am so still. Cotton may
go down hut not much. I think it has
struck rock bottom or very nearly so.
But, as I have said before, the whole
thing depends upon the nerve of tho
farmer, which will be shown by tho
port receipts. This Is the thing to go
by. Watch the port receipts and they
will Indicate what tho farmer Is do
ing.”
The out-of-town buyer who had JSI
malned silent until now then chipped
In by saying:
"Well. In my opinion, the farmers
aro holding their cotton. I have been
out among them for the last three
days and wanted to buy. but they aro
not.In the selling mood. I have several
foreign orders that I would like to AH
but the farmers aro not disposed to
sell at present prices. I don’t know
what to do. I want their cotton, hut
they will not let me have It. nnd there
you are. I have not succeeded In buy
ing a hale. Most of tho farmers arc In
shape to hold their cotton and from
what I can learn the hanks arc helping
them to hold It.”
prince
i go * mile slower.
enr was KUekencd
i the trip.
47 v _
during the remainder
Diliaut Colic Prevented.
Taka a double doe* of Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as soon ao the flrot Indication of tho
dlaeemo appears and a threatened st
uck may be warded off. Hundreds
of people who are subject to attacks
of bilious colic use the remedy In this
way with perfect success. For sale by
all drugfUm
Repudiated Confeislone.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 7.—Saying
that they were In fear of their Uvea
when they confessed that they had
robbed the poatofflce at Pollock, La.,
four white men. J. L. McKinney, w. R.
McKinney, E. A. Donaldson nnd \V. B.
Adams, charged by United States offi
cials with the robbery hnve repudiated
tho confession. In a published card at
Alexandria, Lu„ where they are now In
jail, they say:
"Wltnt was confessed by us was to
save life and was not true. The rope
was around our-necks and the tiro to
our feet and wo thought It the only
chance to save life.”
It Is said that n vigilance committee
at rollock has been very active In an
effort to rundown poatofflce thieves.
Via Carbolic Route,
ATLANTA. Dec. 7.—Della Heggert,
an Inmate of 10 Collins street, ended
her life last night , by swallowing a
quantity of carbolic acid. It was tho
same old story—tired of life, that Is
the one she was leading. The girl took
the drug at her home and was later
carried to the Grady hospital where
she died. Her home waa In Knoxville,
Tenn. She was 18 years of age. The
body was turned over to her sister,
who Is a boarder at the.sumc house.
Wants Andersonville Monument.
NEW YORK. Dec. 7.—Major Gene
ral Daniel W-SIckles, one of the few
•urvlvlng corps commanders of the
civil war.’Is heading a movement for
tho erection Bf a monument aa a state
or national monument on the site of
the famous Andersonville prison at
Andrrsonvllle, Ga. Gen. Sickles today
submitted a resolution to the grand
army post! of the city asking that
they lake some action regarding tho
matter.
Revolution Imminent
A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble In your system Is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Ritters will quickly
dismember the troublesome cs-ises. It
never falls to tone the rtomach regu
late tho Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate
the Uver. and clarify the blood. Run
down systems benefit particularly and
all the ueual attending achee vanish
under IU eearchlng end thorough ef
fectiveness. Electric Bitten le only
50c, and that la returned if It don’t
give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
National Trotting Association.
NEW YORK. Dec. 7—The board cl re
view of the National Trotting Association
continued tt* meeting today. \V b. p 0 w-
elt of Girard. Pa, was expelled from the
national oexoclation by the board tn con-
h , , .—- nectloo with the Jim Kennedy caee. When
"T**™ ™, ‘* vor of C. L. Chadwick and powrU's ease wax taken up the hone
signed Andrew Carnegie.” The pho- called King Wilkes wa* identfoed aa Jim
tographlc copy and the plates from Kennedy t .a pacer wllh a record of 3:«»u
which tt wax made are In the posse-
alon of District Attorney 8ulllvan. A
feature of this note 't the fact that
the date, figures and signature are all
In the same handwriting, while the
words ’Two Hundred and Fifty Thous
and Dollars - were evidently written by
another person. Following le the exact
wording of the note: >
"New York, January 7. 1504.
"One year after date I promise to
pay to the order of c. L. Chadwick two
hundred and Mly thousand (1:50,000)
IS alleged that the hone tree raced
la New Tone Maryland and North Caro
lina under the name of King Wilkes, and
that he was purrhaoed by Paul Chatham
Darts, a trainer, and the horse.
Nominations Confirmed.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.—The senate
tn executive session today confirmed
all four cabinet nominations. W
WUtcox as postmaster at New York
and Francis L Leupp, as Indian <
ml dinner.
ANOTHER SUFFERING WOMAN :
ESCAPES PAINFUL SURGERY. I
A Woman’s Praise
For Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. Sophia Cnlwell, box 857, Nash
ville, Tenn.. writes:
“After doctoring for a year and find
ing no relief from leucorrhea resulting
from prolapsus uteri,-and which was
sapping my life forces away, I finally
tried Peruna, and when I found that it
was holping me every day, it seemed
almost too good to be true.
“But, it not only helped me, it cured
me and in a very short time. I am
now enjoying the best of health. I am
strong and free from pain, and I cer
tainly feel that all praise and. honor
are due to Peruna.”—Sophia Calwcll.
i 3frsSMdhc3(lmz
A Message
to Suffering Women.
Mrs. Mattie Kline. 124
W. Bremer St, Cadll-
lac, Mich., Noble Grand
of the Rebecca Lodge,
No, 169, writes:
"Some time ago my
health weemed to give
way. The doctor said I
had ovarian trouble and
general \Veakness.There
was a discharge and I
had severe pains in the
back and shoulders, while my stomaoh was so upset that my food nauseated
“My physician said that I ought to be operated upon, but ! strongly ob
jected to it, and ono of my friends advised me to try Peruna.
“I nm pleased to say that this, medicine saved me from a palnful opera-
tion and restored me to perfect health and strength In a little over three
months.’*
“I am very much pleased with the good your medicine has done rrte, and
I trust that many suffering women may be benefited through the use of Pe
runa.”—Mattie Kline.
pbphiii Cskudl
ill of the many suffering women
scattered throughout the United States
would take the above simplo and direct
testimonials to heart and follow the
example of these women, no pen could
describe the benefit that would follow.
There nre so many women, especial
ly married women, who drag them
selves wearily around from day to day,
from year to year with catarrh of the
pelvic organs, little realizing what the
exact nature of their ailments is.
They are miserable beyond descrip
tion. They ache, and tremble, anrl
throb, and grow more nervous, tired
and debllltAted every day.
For this class, of sufferers Peruna Is
the most perfect remedy In existence.
It relieves, It soothes, it quiets, It
strengthens. Most Important of all. It.
cures the catarrhal condition of the
pelvic organs which is at the bottom
of all these other ailments.
Dr. Hartman, who is eminently qual
ified by long years of experience in the
treatment of catarrhal diseases, espe
cially pelvic catarrh, will give any suf
fering woman who applies t6 him the
benefit of his valuable advice gratis.
Those women who desire to consult
Dr. Hartman may do so in all confi
dence.
Thousands of women have been
cured by correspondence with Dr.
Hartman.
Thousands of other women might be
cured if they would take advantage of
this generous offer.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1905
TO BE LIBERAL.
Woodward Will Try to Give Atlanta a
Good Government.
ATLANTA. Ga., Dec. 7.—At the annual
stationed at Atlanta. Upon ithl* occasion
cently returned from a visit to Wisconsin,
where he found the formers , many of
them German or descendants of strictly
German stock, in a most prosperous con
dition. He paid a high tribute to the
German population of that state, saying
that they were an industrious lot of peo
ple, and that they were a good class of
citizens. In referring- to them Oovernor
Terrell expressed the wish that something
could bo done to attract this class of cit
izens to Georgia, nnd expressed the belief
that If the tide could get a start in
this direction it would not be long before
the waste places in Georgia would bloom
with prosperity.
Mayor-elect James G. Woodward spokn
Inter on In tho programme, and referring
to the remnrku made by the governor
with reference to encouraging Germans to
come to Georgia to live. Mr. Woodward,
as a representative citizen of Atlanta,
said:
*‘I would like to see more Germans
come to Atlanta, but l will tell you why
they have not come here. The German
people are n liberal people, and we aro
too narrow-minded to suit them. We
must broaden our views upon a good
many things before we can hope to hav/»
them come in any great number* and
live among and with us. Atlanta Is not
a liberal city. I believe that If the af
fairs of tho city were administered In a
more liberal manner and more freedom
allowed to its citizens, thnt In tho next
ten years wo would see such prosperity
here as we never dreamed of."
Mr. Woodward spoke with much earn
estness. and whnt he said was listened to
attentively, but what Impression he mudo
upon his hearers remains to he seen.
indicated that it would be his aim while
holding tho reins of the city government
for the next two years. »o give to At-
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.
SMITH.—Died, at his residence. No. 126
rolnmnn Avenue. Hugttenin Heights, De
cember 7th. 1Q04. Milton E. Smith. Fu-
nemi nervier* will occur THIS (Thursday)
AFTERNOON at Tattnall 8qunre Presby
terian church at 3 p. m. Friopds aro
Invited. Interment Rose Hill cemetery.
You aro requested to meet at Castle
Hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock for tho
purpose of at»*ndl>;g the funeral of Bnth-
J. LAZARUS. K Of R. & S.
SYRACUSE LODGE NO. 36 KNIGHTS
.OF PYTHIAS.
Officers and members of Syracuso
Lodge No. 86 K. of P.. you are request
ed to meet at Castle Hall this after
noon at 2 o’clock for the purpose of
attending the funeral of Brother M. E.
Smith, past grand chancellor.
IL DOUGLAS FEAGIN, C. C.
Atteat: H. C. ROBERT. K. of R. &. 8.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
City real estate loans placed at from
6 to per cent., according to security.
Farm loan* at r per cant.
Security Loan and Abstract Co.
Commercial Bank Building.
to deal plainly with the railroads, he
Will, at the same time, do what he can to
seo that tho Interests of the city are
protected. Mr. Woodward has not Indi
cated In whnt way he proposes to loosen
up things, hut he feels satisfied that
there nre many ways of removing oppres
sion from the shoulders of the people
without Inviting lawlessness and encour
aging crime.
It Ts known that Mr. Woodward favors
the building of a mile race course, and the
holding of race meetings, while the min
isters of the city are. to a large extent,
opposed to such nn enterprise in anything
like It. Whenever a movement ha* been
Inaugurated In thl* line, the Atlanta
Evangelical Association has appeared be
fore council in opposition to the.scheme,
and In every Instance has defeated It.
Opposition from this same source will
come ngnln if the race track proposition
is revived, and in this event the mayor
will have a red hot fight on his hands.
Atlanta's new mayor ha* plenty of nerve,
and knows how to use It when the time
comes.
FIELD SEEDS
Texas R. P. Oats, I Tennessee Rye.
Tennessee Burt Ooats, Sou. Ga. Rys,
Tennessee Barley, North Ga. Rye.
Pay your elate, county and poll taxes
by December 20th and save costa and
Interest.
After Bank Officials.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. Dec. 7.—Wssrants
charging grand larceny, second degree,
have been granted against former Pres
ident Emery. Cashier Paul Werner and
Assistant Cashier William P. Luedeke, of
the German Bank, which was closed by
the state banking department several
days ago. The warrants of arrest were
Issued on the application of E. M. Block,
a pawn broker of this city. Block charges
that a New York draft he bought at the
German Bank ten or fifteen minutes be
fore tt dosed on Monday, giving a check
thereof, has been returned, the hank upon
which It was drawn having no funds.
He says he has since learned that the
German Bank withdrew all its funds from
New York banka on Saturday last.
Doctors Could Not Halp Her.
**1 had kidney trouble for yean."
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner of Shel
ton. Wash., "and the doctors could not
help me. I tried Foley's Kidney Cure,
and the very first dose gave me re
lief and I am now cured. I cannot say
too much for Foley’s Kidney Cure.** It
makes the diseased kidneys sound so
they will eliminate the poisons from
the blood. Unless they do this, good
health is Impossible. Sold by H. J.
Lamar it Col, druggists.
F. C. Rica. Guy Armstvong.
RIES A ARMSTRONG,
Jewslers
315 Third Street.
Phono 836.
Eyes tented free. Fine Repairing.
Reliable goods only.
S. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS. BICYCLES
Also large stock accessories, such
as lap robes, carriage heaters, home
blankets, whips, brushes. *tc. Com
plete line go-carts, boys* wagon*, ve
locipedes. tricycles and doll carriage*.
Comtr Second and Poplar 8ts.,
MACON, GA.
L. II. BURGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE B. HAltT,
Office 'Phene 417.
Niaht ’Phor.s 760.
OPEN OAY AND NIGHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Telegraph sad Telephone Orders
prompt’.y tfiaed. Licensed cabal mere,
v OPEN DAY AND NIGHT*