Newspaper Page Text
******* ♦♦♦+-M-+++44M-*
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNTNG, DECEMBER 8, 1904.
♦>IT’S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN'S.
large assortment
PRICES ESTIMATE IS
BITTERLY REPUDIATED
OF-
Ckristmas Presents.
New Popular Books, Fountain Pens,
Christy Pictures, Christy Calendars.
Fischer Calendars, Gibson Calendars,
Gift Books, Books for old and young.
Mail orders have our prompt and care
ful attention.
DENOUNCED BY FARMERS, WAREHOUSEMEN AND MILLMEN AS A
BLOW AT THE PRODUCER—NO REASON WHY THERE SHOULD
BE A 13,000,000 BALE ESTIMATE—ATTEMPTED TO PHOTOGRAPH
UNPICKED FIELDS IN BIBB COUNTY—PHOTOGRAPHER COULD
FIND NONE—REPORT OF HIS CAMERA WORK IN TEXAS.
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co.
310—320 Second Street.
tIT’S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN'S. e-M
DOLLS, TOYS
We have our annex ready for your inspec
tion, filled with all kinds of games, doils,
toys and fancy goods. Our dolls are especi
ally attractive,jhave kid bodied dolls from
15c to $3.00 Bisque jointed dolls 10c to
$5.00. Dressed dolls 5c up. Tea sets, drums
etc. from the cheapest to the best
McEvoy Book & Staty. Co., 572 Cherry St.
Macon’s Art Store.”
The art lovers of Macon and vioinity are invited to call and inspect our
line of Holiday Presents, consisting of Pictures, Frames, Calendars, Christ
mas Postals, and lots of other good things too numerous to mention. Our
reputation for high class work is too well known to mention here.
W. Lamar Williams, “ The Frame Maker”
107 COTTON AVENUE.
0
PERSONAL.
| One Cent a Word jj
WANTED.
INTELLIGENT American widow, hand-
some and worth 160,000, wants good,
honest husband. Address Aetna, Oneonta
Bid., Chicago, HI.
JUST RECEIVED—Fresh shipment of
Weiner sausage. Frankfurter. Salami
and Ring; order somo today. Chaa. Gcls-
mar, ’Phone 48.
COUPLE wants three rooms for light
housekeeping; all conveniences, in good
locality. N. B. C., Telegraph.
ORDER your fresh Jersey butter at 25c.
.Per pound from Charles Gelsmar,
Phone 48.
WANTED—A boy’s btcyclo In good condi
tion. ’Phone 3242.
BUTTERINE. better than country butter,
_and cost you only 20c. pound. Oscar
The bearish estimate of Theodore
Price haa excited the Indignation
of cotton producers throughout the
South. He declared, as printed yes
terday. that the crop of this season
would amount to 13.000,000 bales In
cluding Unters and that the Indicated
yield la 12,873,333 bales, not Including
Unters.
In addition he said:
“I am supplied with photographs of
numter of unpicked fields In the
South which I shall shortly publish,
and which gives Indisputable evidence
of the fact that a large amount of cot
ton Is still unpicked."
Mr. William McEwen Johnston of
this city yesterday received a letter
from a party in Texas whom he
knows to be undoubtedly reliable, In
which he says:
"T. H. Price sent down here a week
or more ago to some one to have some
photographs taken of cotton being
picked. If It did not cost over 326.00,
and sent to him at once. They found
one field (only a corner of It) and they
put some negroes In it and they went
to work picking and I suppose Price
exhibited this and beared tho market
—& clear misrepresentation or th®
condition of things here."
Telegraph reporter made an In
vestigation yesterday and discovered
that Price had sent an order to a local
photographer and offered him 325 to
give him pictures of fields of unpicked
cotton. The photographer mndo tho
effort and reported that he could And
none. To what other parts of the
Georgia cotton belt Price sent the or
der Is not now known.
Farmers from the neighboring coun
ties, Houston, Jones, Crawford,
Twiggs and others who were In tho
city yesterday were extremely denun-
ciotory of Prlco and charged that he
was trying to bear the market. They
said ho was a member of the New
WANTED—One thousand bushels speck
led peas, unknown nnd wixed peas.
Jones Gro. Co., foot Mulberry st, ’Pnone
640.
WANTED—600 men to get a hair cut and
shave at 658 Mulberry at. I*. L. Ste
vens. Prop.
ORDER your fresh Jersey butter at 25c.
r.pr *'*und from Charles Gelsmar,
'Phone 48.
WANTED—A position as bar tendor; nine
months experience; can give reference;
willing to work; am now employed, but
desire to change. Address L. w.. Tele
graph.
WANTED—To rent or repair a water mill
by an experienced millwright Apply
to IL, In care of Telegraph.
WANTED—Six hoys to begin apprentice
ship In my cabinet works at once. Call
on F. W. Muecke, C14 New st.
LADIES earn 320 per hundred writing
short letters; send stamped envelope for
particulars. Ideal Mfg. Co., Cassopolls,
Mich.
WANTED—A first-class blacksmith who
can do ao.ne wood-work also. Jno. R.
Barfield, Emerlch, Ga.
WANTED—A 93.000 loan on real estate
valued at 98,000.00. Address Invest
ment, caro Telegraph.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Cottage, 222 Ron* at.: poa-
aeaalon January tat. J. R. Burnett, 1S1
Cotton avo.
FOR RENT—Two nice connecting rooms;
every convenience. Call 415 New st.
ORDER youe fr^sh Jersey butter at 25c.
per pound from Charles Gelsmar,
'Pnone 48.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room
with or without board. 242 Washington
nve.
FOR RENT—Three rooms; every conven
ience. Call 814 Octnulge# st.. between
Second and Academy, 'Phone 2584.
FOR RENT—Threo or four furnished
rooms for light houaokccplng; upstairs,
all conveniences; bent locality In city.
X. Y. 55.. care Telegraph.
FOR RENT—Front room. Bond st, near
car line; furnished or unfurnished; pos-
cession about January 1st. 'Phone 3321
or 315.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms on
first floor to gentlemen. 313 Walnut at.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—An established sheet metal
bustness, complete In every detail,
cheap rent, big building, excellent terri
tory and good will of concern working In
connection with it. ^ Will sell nt a bar
gain. good reason for disposal. It will
pay you to Investigate, answer quickly.
Address Box 148. Charlotte, N. C.
FOR SALE—Eight aharea Exhang* Bank
■took. Addreaa "Stock," care Tele,
graph.
FOR SALE—4-room houae. 109 Willing
ham st.. East Macon. Mrs. Joe Ryles.
FOR SALE—Old-fashioned mahogany
secretary: In perfect condition. Address
W-, Telegraph.
FOR BALE—Four well-trained registered
pointer dogs. 2 years, for 330 to 1100;
every dog guaranteed O. K. J. O. CoUe,
Montlcello, Ga.
MU8ICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
lln. Apply to Miss Matthews, 665 ’
FOR CHRISTaMAS—Bicycles, Velocipedes,
Tricycles, Autopedes. Coasters. Boy’s
Wagons, Doll Carriages, &etc., cheap at
8. 8. Parmelce’s.
JUST ARRIVED—Two carloads of Ken
tucky and Tennessee mules, all alzea;
call and get our prices and savo money.
Waterman & Co.
fresh FISH and oy,ter» all tho time.
O. P. Clarke ft Co.
MEDICAL.
ATTENTION LADIES— Nokemo positive
ly prevents, cures leucorrhra and other
discharges; safe and pleasant; month's
treatment r.repnld, one dollar; booklet
free- Moreland Chemical Co., US Eaat
28th st., Now York, N. Y.
MISCELLANEOUS.
a. MABEL LODGE NO. 253, F. &
A* M—Regular eommunlca-
X Jr t,on W,, I be held tonight at 8
/\f\ P. m.: qualified brethren frater-
... „ naHy Invited: work. Carl Dohn,
W. M.; John Hart*, 8ecty.
JUST RECEIVED—Fresh shipment of
WeJner sausage. Frankfurter, Salami
and Ring; order some today. Chaa Gels-
mar, ’Phone 48.
MOURNING orders completed op short
notice. Southern Dye A Cleaning
Works. 154 Cotton ave.. f Phone 548.
ORDER your fresh Jersey butter at 26c.
'p£ono 4? und from Charle » Gelsmar,
DRESSED TURKEYS, hen*, trial, broil-
era: also fresh oyntera, n*h. game, cele
ry fruit, and vegetable*. Rainey ft Cal
laghan.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Between VlnevlUe and Hotel La
nier. envelope containing deeds and
other papers. Finder will pleaao com-
munlcato with Isaac Hardeman.
LOST—A black grip containing valuable
papers by A. Y. Evlns of 122 ?*uckte st.,
Atlanta, and a red suit case by A. Moms
of 13 South Fourth at., St. Louis; both
were lost between tho depot nnd th®
Ho el Lanier. 925 reward If returned to
Hotel Lanier.
ORDER your fresh Jersey butter at 25c.
I*? und from Charles Gelsmar,
’Phone 48.
T ’? 8 T7r; I,0< : k '\ t ! >00 . k containing about 350
In hills; Inside hook is my name, V, B.
Hooks. Finder will bo rewarded by re
turning same to this office.
L08T-Po|nter puppy (bitch), four
months old. liver and white ticked, liver
head, soots on ride. Return to T. W.
Glase. 707 Second st.
WT-Whlt. and Uvor ticked pointer
bitch; liver (pot on head and tall. Re
turn to Ike Dunwody for liberal reward.
LOST—White and liver colored pointer,
female, about e!ghte«n month* old; has
a small lemon spot under left ey®; liberal
reward. Telephone 2112, or B. E. Rough-
oin/ii r.u-uncnu rewarn ror inrorma-
tlon of whereabouts of three months-old
Scotch collie puppy* tan color with blase
face, tip end of taU white. Dave
Fleischer.
Special This Week
FREE
40
Stamps
40
Stamps
We will give 40 Green Trading Stamps free to eacli pur
chaser of 50c worth Tea or Coffee daring this week.
The Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co.
THE NEWS IN TIFT0N
AND BERRIEN COUNTY
Odd Fellows Elect Their Officers for
Ensuing Term—Telephone Improve
ment-Cotton Rec< ipts.
York Cotton Exchange and that he
was. after all. a bear though at the
outset of the season he had posed as
a bull. They asserted that their own
fields were picked and that there was
nothing in the “fence corners" for a
photographer. The warehousemen
declared that they were In full sym
pathy with the farmers and they were
quite as positive in denouncing Price
ns one who was trying to cros3*lift
the producer.
It was pointed out to the reporter
that notwithstanding the Price esti
mate, the market was steady for tho
day at a gain on the close.
One warehouseman, who is not only
n factor but a grower, expressed his
reprobation of Price In unmeasured
terms. In his oplnlqn. it was a deliber
ate effort on Price's part to injure tbe
Southern producers.
Another warehouseman, who is not
only a factor, but an owner of plan
tations and with large mill interests
In this section, was extremely positive.
"I' say to you" said he. “that as a
manufacturer the price today should
not bo less than 9 cents a pound. Cot
ton is good for that at this time. The
producers ought to hold, I believe the
crop will reach 11,760,000 bales as .ev
erybody else believes. The man who
deliberately sends out a statement
that It will bo 13,000,000 and does It
Just at this time can have no other
motive than to strike a blow at tho
producer in order that he may scalp
the market."
Another warehouseman of long ex
perience, who had been In consultation
with the farmers all the day said that
the price was absurd; that the mill
men made n profit at 11 cents while
they were complaining of the cost of
tho staple; that when cotton went
down they did not decrease their price
on goods, but on tho contrary, Increas
ed them: that the farmer was, there
fore, a loser both as a buyer and a
seller because of Just such manipula
tory tattles as Price, for one, has un
dertaken.”
HAL. SCHOFIELD KILLS
GREEN KING, NEGRO
WHITE MAN SUDDENLY ATTACKED THE NEGRO IN A STORE AND
EMPTIED HIS REVOLVER, LEAVING HIS VICTIM DEAD ON THE
FLOOR—STORY OF THE AFFAIR AS TOLD BY WITNESSES TO
THE CORONER’S JURY—SCHOFIELD AWAITS ARREST AND IS
INCARCERATED.
Hal Schofield shot and Instantly
& Parker's store, at tho
Branch. Five out of six
The difficulty tfeat led to the shoot-
that Schofield handed to Green a
n’t want yout cigarette." A word
two passed and Schofield stepped to
the aide of Green, threw hin left arm
revolver and placing It within an Inch
of the head of Green, fired. The wit
nesses at the Inquest differed among
themselves as to the number of shots
fired while Schofield had tho negro In
his grasp.
Schofield then released Green and
the latter fell to the floor. Schofield
continued shooting, one or two of tho
balls taking effect and two striking
the portion about 18 Inches above tho
floor. The revolver, after the fifth
■hot had been discharged, was thrown
to the floor by Schofield. It was picked
up lator and placed in the hands of
Mr. Drew, who turned it over to Cor
oner Young.
At the tlmo the shooting occurred
there were a number of negroes and
one or more white men at tho counter.
It was stated that both Schofield and
Green had been drinking beer some
time prior to the shooting.
When Green dropped to the floor
Schofield walked a few paces away
and there remained until Patrolman
Seth Knight entered and placed him
under arrest. He was taken to the
police headquarters where a charge
of murder was entered against him
on the docket
The shooting took place shortly af
ter 7 o’clock, when the neighborhood of
the killing was thronged with negroes.
The reports of the pistol were heard
by those on the streets and In an in
stant the store was filled with morbid
sightseers. A telephone message was
at once sent to Coroner Young and
that officer hastened to the scene.
When he arrived the negro had been
dead for some time and Schofield '
at the station houae.
Coroner Young and other* examln-
A HAPPY
HOME
Is one where health abourkf#*
With impure blood there cannot
be good health.
With a disordered UVERthere
cannot be good blood.
Tutt’s Pills
ed the body of the dead man and found
thnt one or two shots had entered and
completely shattered that part of the
skull Just above the left eye. Another,
had entered Just below the left Jaw
bone.
Story of Shooting.
Ed Taylor, one of the eyo witnesses
to tho affair, was the first to be placed
upon the stand. What he said fol
lows: “I was standing at the far end
of the bar and Green was not fnr
away. Mr. Schofield was at the other
end. I heard a few words pass and
then I saw Mr. Schofield hand Green
a note and told him to take It to
drug store and get some cigars and
tobacco. In a few minutes King got
back and handed tho tobacco to him,
Mr. Bctiofleld then handed Green
cigar and Green told' him he did not
want any cigarette. Thl* seemed to
make Mr. Schofield mod and he said.
You don’t know how near death you
were a few minutes afo,* Then Green
said that ho did not believe Mr. Scho
field’s pistol would shoot. At this Mr.
Schofield walked towards Green and
reaching him, grabbed him about the
neck with his left arm and reached In
to his pocket, pulled hla revolver with
his right hand. He then put tho gun
near Green’s head and pulled the trig
ger. I don’t know Just how many times
he fired whon he had Green In his
ip. Tho two tottered a few steps
backward and when Mr. Schofield re
longed him, Green fell to the floor. Mr.
Schofield continued shooting as Green
Iny upon the floor. After tho fifth
shot he turned and threw the gun to
wards the partition between *tho store
and tho bar. Mr. Knight then came In
to the bar nnd arrested the man who
did the ahootlng."
In but few particulars the atnte-
ments of the remaining wltnesee*
varied from that of Taylor. The ver
dict of the jury waa:
“We. the Jury, say that Green King
came to his death from gun shots In
flicted in the head by Hal Schofield
and In the opinion of the Jury and
from the evidence given It waa mur
der." Signed, F. D. Ong, foreman; 8.
H. Knight, W. A. Rcdlngfleld, Howard
Tidwell, J. J. Wilder and J. Mc
Creary. •
Refutes to Talk.
A Telegraph reporter called at po
lice headquarters aa soon as the
coroner's verdict had been rendered.
Permission was given by Chief Mur
phy to the reporter to speak to the
prisoner, but those who were In com
pany with Schofield In one of the
room* at the headquarters, refused en
trance to the representative of the
paper, saying that ha did not wish to
make any statement
When Schofield was taken to the
station house ha waa not placed in a
cell, but allowed to remain In a small
room Just off the main office. When
the headquarters waa visited by a re
porter Schofield was seen in the small
room drinking from a bottle. In a
chair waa seated a woman whose
name was withheld by Chief Murphy
TIFTON, Ga., Dec. 7.—Tifton Lodge
No. 135, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, at their trl-monthly meeting
last evening elected new lodge offi
cers for the ensuing year. Tho fol
lowing men will be in command of
the affairs of the lodge for the new
year: J. J, Murray, Nobla Grand;
Vice Grand. T. T. Webb; Recording
and Financial Secretary, Dr. O. Lee
Chestnutt; Treasurer, E. E. Slack;
Trustee, W. F. Spooner; Auditing
Committee, J. E. Peeples, W. H.
Spooner and Col. R. Eve. Messrs.
John T. Mathis and E. H Slack will
represent tho Tifton branch of Odd
Fellows at tho coming session of the
Grand Lodge.
Telephone Improvement.
Mr. Will Daughtry of tho construc
tion department of the Tifton Tele
phone Company with a force of men
is hard at work putting In new cable
wires in an endeavor to get Tlfton’s
local exchange In hnrmonous working
order again. Tifton has been without
phono connections slnco tho destruc
tive flro a few woeka ago, as the ex
change nnd all the fixtures were
burned at the time. Much Inconvon*
lence for tho lack of telephone con
nection has been experienced and tho
patrons of the exchange are patiently
awaiting the installation of tho new
switch board, etc., which will enable
them to enjoy the privilege of a
modern mode of long distance conver
sation.
Cotton Receipts.
The cotton receipts of tho ware
housemen of Tifton this season havo
been unprecedented and nt the present
tlmo the warehousemen have on hand
more cotton than the total receipts
amounted to the whole of last season.
These facts clearly demonstrate that
Tifton is rnpldly becoming the cotton
market of a large scope of south eGor-
gla.
This year has been an unusually
prosperous one In Berrien county and
the farmers all seem to be prosperous
and living at home, with practically
all accounts oven and something over
to their credit. A number of north
and middle Georgia farmers havo In
vested In fartp lands throughout this
section nnd are now, and In tho next
30 days, commencing to prepnre for
the next crop. Without doubt Ber
rien county as well ns the grentcr por
tion of south Georgia Is fast becoming
tho farming section of tho etate.
Sparks, one of the coming towns
of this part of the state, Is to have an
auction of real estate lots Friday, Dec.
The town Is fast building up and
has In the past 1C months almost
doubled Its population. It has the
equal of nny schools In tho Southern
equal of any schools In tho southern
ties and every Inducement to onoour-
nge tho Inflow of all legitimate and
profitable enterprises Is nlways
tended to prospectors. The city of
Sparks Is to be congratulated on Its
progressiveness.
A NICE COTTAGE
Plr.tlnn Foley-. Honay and Tap.
Foley ft Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tap a. a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of tho great
merit nnd popularity of Foloy'e I Toney
nnd Tnr many Imitation, nre offered
for the genuine. Auk for Foley',
Honey nnd Tnr and refuae any .ubitl-
tute offered an no other preparation
will give thn earn* gntlefactlon. It I.
mildly laxative. It contnln* no opiate,
and I. amfent for children and dellcat.
portion.. Sold by H. J. Lamar ft Co.,
drugglata.
VALUABLE PAPERS
LOST WITH BLACK GRIP
Somewhere Between the Union Depot end
tho Hotol Lanier Two Grips, Property
of Traveling Men. Were Either Lo,t or
Stolon.
A black grip containing valuable pa
pent and other nrtlnlra of Intrlneln value
and a red lenther cult caeo were either
lost or atolon yr.terday afternoon between
the Union depot and the Hotel Lanier.
Thn two article., thn grip and tho ault
caao, were handed to the hotel porter by
« !»"' A. Mom of 8t. Louie, and A. Y.
In. of Atlanta, a, they entered the
cat) to he driven to the Hotel tinier.
After regloterlns, the men looked for
their belonging, but they wore not to be
found. The porter in charge of the hack
waa auctioned carefully about them, but
could make nn .t.t.mrnl concerning their
revivify the torpid LIVEK and restore
Its natural action.
A healthy UVHR means pure
blood. —
Pure blood mean* health.
Health means happiness.
Take no Substitute. All Druggist*.
and the station sergeant.
Supper waa taken to the prlioner
and a physician wag summon-d who
gave him a prescription.
The Dead Man.
Green King, (he
well-to-do negro,
age. He lived at Pleasant Hill ■ and
there owned considerable property.
Among the negroes of the r
well known and was suppoi
man of steady habits. On
man. wan
tany oc
casion* he haa uccompank-d tho local
veterans to reunion. In the capacity
of a cook. H. returned taxes to the
amount of
Schofield will bo given a preliminary
hearing at the recorder*, court this
morning. Lawyer, have been en-
whereahout,. Whether they dropped from
the hotel hits In lie drive to In. hotel,
or were stolen before the vehicle left
"Neglected cold, m.kn fat grave-
S arde” Dr. Wood'. Norway Pine
yrup helps men nnd women to a hap.
py, vigorous old eg*.
BODY OF DEAD BOY
FOUND ON ROADSIDE
Hsrry Kelley, Negro Youth, Discover
ed With Orest Hole In Breast—Hsd
Been Hunting and Had 8tarted
Est His Lunch.
Huguonin Heights, for a cash payment
of $460.00. Balance $850.00 to suit
purchasor. Good invostmont, nico homo.
Money to loan on Real Estate.
WILLINGHAM & CONE,
Phone 444. 355 Second Street
barrelled, 12-boro weapon and loaded
with bird shot.
The body was found shortly after 2
o’clock by a passer-by. It was nfter-
wnrdfi discovered that Kelley had
atartod on a hunting trip In the early
morning In company with two com
panions. After the discovery of the
remains a search wns made for the
boys with whom Kelley had gone out.
They wero not found.
Coroner Young wan summoned but
no Inquest was held at the time of his
arrival ns the evidence was too mengro
to wnrrunt one. It la possible that It
will be held today.
Kelley was about 17 years of nge and
lived on Pleasant HJ11.
Pay your state, county end poll taxes
by December 20th and save costs and
Interest
OurSpecial Prices
For Sale
Close In Second street lot 31,000
Close In alx-room cottage— 2,500
8-room 2-atory residence, Spring
street, near Mulberry 4,000
Two lota each 60 feet frontage, Spring
near Mulberry street
H. Horae,
Rcalc Estate, Insurance
and Loans.
563 Mulberry Street. Phone 454
Finest Cream Cheese, a lb..... 15
New On Cano flyrup, a gal 16
Apple Vinegar, n cal 20
Rent Head Rico, u Tb 06
Octagon Hnup, 6 for ....26
Hand Hit polio, a cake 07tt
sugar Cured Ham. a lb 11 Vi
Sugar Cured Hhouldor, a lb..........00
Breakfast Strips (best quality), a lb.Lift
New Nuts, nil kinds, lb 16
Florida Oranges, n do*. 20
Baldwin Ar J “ ‘ “**
‘ TB
Win Apples, a pk 35
Dried Figs. 1-lb. bricks, a lb 11
sins, a pkg ...08 1-3
Heat Quality Prunes, a lb
California Evaporated Pea<
Bsat Throe Crown ltnlslns. a lb
Van Cnmp’a Roups (all kinds), a
Van Camp’s Pork and Roans, a
1-:
10...07V
■aches, a lb.. 10
-lamp's Pure Cream, a cm........
Royal Salad Dressing, u bottle 20
Irish Potatoes, a pk
lb...."to
a can. .01
can. .00
z .09
> 2036. J. R. Odom.
Rainey & Callaghan,
WH0LE8ALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRE8H FISH.
OY8TER8.
PRODUCE,
POULTRY,
FRUIT.
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
EGGS. —
let
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OK.
TOWN ORDERS.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
■rhonea 233 and 666 <56 Tint SL
J. B. Hills,
With hla ahnt gun tightly clutched
In hta hand*, xtlff In death, and with
tha remnant* of a partially eaten lunch
ecattered near him on the ground, the
body of Harry Kelley, a negro youth,
waa found yesterday on a roadalda
near the new pumping etatlon. From
the poettlon In which the body waa
found end the attending facti It aeema
that Kelley had juat etarted to eat hla
dinner when the gun In hlg poe.ea.lon
waa accidentally diacharged, (ending
the load Into hla cheat, and eauafng
Inatant death. Tha gun waa a sloglo
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Telephone 407 129 Cotton a
MACON. GA.
GET HOSTETTER’S
For Sale
$1,300.00
TO LOAN RIGHT QUICK.
On improved City Property. Thre® or
five years.
GEORGIA LAND A TITLE CO.
370 8econd Street.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND LOAN8,
No. 353 Third St. Teloohon. No. 77.
DWELLINQ8 FOR RENT.
No. 272 College Ft.. 7 room..
No. 121 High Ht., 7 room*...
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
To loan on Improved city property.
Money In the bank—no delay.
$1,600.00
Will buy a. nico homo In Hugu«>nin
Heights, consisting of a good two sto
ry. six-room dwelling on desirable lot.
Terms, 9300 cash, balance on long tlmo
yearly payments mid n.aonublo inter
est. A lln»* opportunity for i person
of inoderato meant*. Houv-j i« now
■ '• 'i 1 I1»J i" i month arid would
make a good in
cnt.
$1,500.00
Will buy a
Ing combined, on
Arch street a: all I
close In, convenient
stand, nnd a corner
in value.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co M
Third
Nice alx-room cottage
■treat Jupt beyond tho Contra! railroad
croulng can be bought at
$1250.00
8tomach Bitter, Immediately kben you
notkw any of the.* .yrnptnm., Poor
Appetite, Belching, Heartburn, Sick
Headache, Coetivenee. or 8l.*pl.,i-
no** and you'll eav* youraelf a lot of
ucneceisary xufforlng. Nothing ele-
ean take Ita place so wa urge you again
to In.let on haring Hoetetter*. with a
Private Stamp over neck of bottle It
»l«o cure# Dytpepei., Indige.tion,
CHIU., Cold, and Malaria. Try it and
Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters.
I will Mil this houM on a caah pay
ment of 2100 and allow tho balance to
bo paid at 116 per month.
This house will rent for 112.60 per
month readily, mo you con’t go wrong
In bnytng. It Is convenient and com
fortable and beyond the first payment
will coat little more than rent.
Frank B. West,
For Sale
ill
The Searcy mill placi
land, twelve miles froi
water power with 15 t
story grist and flour i
foundations to first fl<
mill with 5,000 feet dally c
120-saw gin, press, elevate
on acales. Store doing
business. Two thrt'.-roo
and two three-room tenant
bles, barns, ate. Fine
thing complete and off
for quick Kale. Good r
Ing. The chance of you
and particulars, call 01
life
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
S
prtng. livery-
Duncan
Real Estate Exchange