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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 19.04,>
One Cent a Word 1
IW ANTED—Traveling salesmen In eaoh
state to sell our large line of tobaccos;
.permanent position. Paragon Tobacco
iWorks, Bedford City. Va.
$3.00 FOR A VERY handsome solid gold
scarf pin at Lasarua'.
IWANTED—To sell "pine blocks" to burn;
wo deliver them In city for $1.25 one-
horse load. Massee & Felton Lumber
Company.
jnBWMAN MILLINERY CO.'B big out
price sale.
IWANTED—Capable stenographer, one
who has had some experience In rail
road work preferred. For particulars,
addresa Box 97, Albany, Ga.
15 CENTS POUND for finest New York
state cream cheese; Periodical Tickets
taken on all cash purchases. Oscar
Bradley.
"WANTED—Two single gentlemen aa- ta
ble boarders, to occupy one room; hot
and cold baths, electric lights and call
bells. Addrcws "John* Smith," High st.,
care Telegraph.
WANTED—Five hundred men to get a
hair cut and shave at the Royal Barber
8hop at 558 Mulberry st. L. G. Stevens,
Prop.
iWANTED—'Two or three unfurnished
rooms, close In, light housekeeping. Ad
dress fi, care Telegraph.
SCARF PINS in solid gold and gold filled:
the largest variety of presents that will
suit you at Lasarua’.
WANTED—Gentleman with $1,000 can
double money first year: manufacturing
enterprise; no fake. Address H. M. G.,
General Delivery. City.
WANTED—To buy second-hand fireproof
Iron safe, weighing about one thousand
pounds. Address Box 564, Macon, Os.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—-Nicely furnished room, dose
23 jn, conveniences, 220 First st. Telephone
HATS at greatly reduced prices at New
man Millinery Co.
FOR RENT—Good typewriter. Address
B. H. B., care Tolegrapin.
FOBS In prices ranging from $2.50 to $25
at Laxarus'.
♦-*++♦■♦■+ » *»IT’S ALU RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN'S.
It is Not Too Early \
♦
To Face The t
♦
♦
Christmas Problem t
Let Us Help You.
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co.
310—320 Second Street.
» + + + + + + I IT’S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN’S. »»♦♦ ♦ »♦♦♦ »
on main business street. Valdosta, On,
Apply to T. M. Smith, Valdosta. Oa.
.rooms u,
(UI conveniences; best. locality
IMPROVED 64'0-acre plantation In Tal-
botton Valley, Talbot county Oa., on
line of survey of A. & B. railroad, for
$2,5(10.00 on reasonable Interest; a bar-
« iln. Joseph Van Valin, &71 Ornngo st.,
aeon, Qa.
FOR SALE—Beautiful holly wreaths with
the red berries; also white narcissus in
Bias* bowls. 'Phone 656.
care Telegraph.
FOR SALE—Lot on Carline ave., Hugue-
nln Heights, close to car line, $$00.00.
Address "Hard-Up," care "Telegraph."
between Pine and Plum. J. M. Chambers.
818 Main st.. East Macon.
ROSES—Pot grown: not a root br
three year old (rafted Marschal
J. O. Fostell, 253 New
Itlful line from $3.00 up I
mrus' Jewelry Stnre^^
FOR SALE—Typewriter. In good condl
t'on. Bargain. Address E. H. B., can
Telegraph.
SICKLE PEARS, tangerines, sweet Flor-
Ida oranges, grape fruit. Malaga grapes,
lemons, apples, bananas, pineapple, co-
FOR SALE—An established sheet metal
business complete In evenr detail,
cheap rent, big building, excellent terri
tory and good will of concern working In
connection with It. "Will Bell at a bar
gain, good reason for disposal. It will
pay you to Investigate, answer quickly.
Address Box 146, Chgrlotte, N. C.
two bath rooms, modem; not on College
street, but on Orange; convenient to
churches, schools and street care: neigh
borhood the finest; I paid ten thousand
dollars cash for this
ago and spent seven _ ... . ...
voting end adding bath rooms; will take
ten thousand dollars, the same I gave
for It eleven yearn ago; as property haa
Increased in value eo much efnee I bought
this place, I am offering It very reasona
ble: titles perfect; I wish to leave this
state and am anxious to sell. Enquire
Mrs. A. C. Seifert, Holton, Os.
one-pound pacl._„„
jars. Oscar Bradley.
DIAMOND RINGS, the most gorgeous
the city, st I*axaru*’.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRE88ED TURKEYS, hens, fries, broil
ers; also fresh oysters, fish, game, cels-
ry. fruits and vegetables. Rainey A Cal-
h each dollar pun
entitles the holder to a chance on the
lady's forty dollar gold watch to be given
away on January 1st; see Sunday's ad
vertisement for particulars.
PEARL BROACHE8—A magnificent Uns.
all styles, at Lazarus'.
WHAT COMMITTEE FOUND
AT POLICE STATION
THE TELEGRAPH’S STATEMENT THAT A WOMAN WAS IN THE
CELL WITH SCHOFIELD AFTER HIS ARREST WA8 DISCUSSED
LAST NIGHT AND THE ACTION OF THE POLICE COMMITTEE
WAS RELATED TO MEMBERS WHO WANTED INFORMATION—
THE TELEGRAPH SUSTAINED—ONE OFFICE!* REPRIMANDED-
Santa Claus Says
For those having anywhere from 5c to $10.00 to buy presents to
go to 572 Cherry street where they have all kinds of
XMAS PRESENTS.
SAYS THAT FOR CHILDREN
You will find Toys, Dolls, some Drums, Tea Sets, Air Rifles,
Footballs and the prettiest line of picture books he has ever seen.
SAYS THAT FOR A SWEETHEART
There are beautiful Gift Books, Toilet Sets, Pretty Pictures, Mir
rors, Calendars and the price leaves something left to spend later.
SAYS THAT FOR ANYBODY
He has not seen a place where there arc so many articles suit
able for Gifts and at the price you have figured on.
PICTURE FRAMING. PRINTING.
McEvoy Book & St’y Co.
>5
“Macon’s Art Store.
Tho art lov.r. of Macon and vloinlty aro Invited to call and intpecl 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 olass work is too well known to mention here.
W. Lamar Williams, “ The Frame Maker”
107 COTTON AVENUE.
FOR CHRISTMAS—Bicycles. Velocipedes.
Tricycles, Autnpedes. Coasters. Boy's
***axons, Doll Carriages, &otc., cheap at
8. Parmelee's.
FRESH FISH and oysters all the time.
O. P. Clarke & Co.
THIS FOR YOU—A beautiful opal ring
from $3.00 to $10.00 at Lasarua.
JUST RECEIVED—Fresh shipment of
Weiner sauaage. Frankfurter, 8alaml
and Ring; order some today. Charles
Gelsmar. 'Phone 4$.
BUTTERINE, better than country buter
and costa onlv 20 cents pound. 'Phone
423, Oscar Bradley.
CO. reduced
and potatoes. Rainey & Callaghan.
Flournoy A McKenna.
SAFETY FOBS, the latest stylet, at
prices that will suit you at Laiarua'.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
Our Special Prices
Finest Cream Cheese, a lb #.15
New Oa. Cane Syrup, a gal 35
Apple Vinegar, a gal 20
Best Head Rice, a Tb 05
Octagon Soap, 6 for 26
Hand Sapollo, a cake 07t&
Sugar Cured Ham. a lb 11#
Sugar Cured 8houlder, a lb .....09
Breakfast Strips (beat quality), a lb. 13ft
New Nuts, all kinds, lb ir.
B ar Ida Oranges, a dot 20
tldwln Applet!, a pk 3ft
Dried Figs. 1-lb. bricks, a lb 11
Bended Raisins, a pkg Oft 1-3
Specially Cleaned Currants, a pkg..011-8
New Persian Dates, per lb ft l-“
Best Quality Prunes, a lb 07V
California Evaporated Peaches, a lb..10
Best Three Crown Raisin* a lb 10
Van Camp's Soupa (all kinds), a can..09
Van Camp's Pork and Bsans, a can..09
Van Camp's Purs Cream, a can 09
Royal Salad Dt "
Irish Potatoes,
n Camp’s I T _
J al Salad Dressing, a bottle.,
h Potatoes, a pk
'Phone 2035. J. R. Odom.
Immigration Into Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va.. Dec. 13.—The state
board of'agriculture, which la In ae
here, tonight met a number of represen
tatlvcs of Southern railway lines and
discussed ways and menus of bringing
Into the South a fair proportion of tho
moot desirable Immigrants to this coun
try from the old world. The consensus of
opinion seemed to lie in favor of secur
ing Immigrants from among those already
established In America.
* Colored Masons.
RICHMOND. Va.. Dec. 13.—The Most
Worshipful Grand T*odgo of Colored Ma
sons met here today, Grand Master Ev
an* of Lynchburg, presiding. The organ
Isntlon Is composed of some of the moat
intelligent and progressive men of tho
colored race In this country. There are
about 200 delegate* here. Thq body will
bo in session for three days.
Lumbago
Get Inatant Relief
RUB ON
Painkiller s
Rainey & Callaghan
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRE8H FISH,
OYSTERS.
PRODUCE*
POULTRY,
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
EGG8.
ICE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OK
, TOWN ORDERS.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
'Phones 233 and 858 466 First 8L
JUST RECEIVED—Fresh shipment of
Weiner sausage. Frankfurter, Salami
and Ring: order some today. Charles
Gelsmar. 'Phone 46.
FINEST crystallsed cherries, 49e. pound;
chrystallsed pineapple. 35c. poundf; apri
cots and green gage, 10c. pound: fresh
line home-made and chocolate candles al
ways on hand. J. Caserlo Co., 'phone 550.
RIO BARGAIN in tomatoes, four-pound
. cans, hand packed, extra fancy stock,
only 12Vfcc. can. Oscar Bradley.
duced prices at Newman :
25 SENT8 peck for nice Baldwin apples.
Rainey A Callaghan.
Edam, pineapple. Frnmage de Brae. I*ig.
ny, •Umberger. Club. Sap Sago, Parme
san, finest New York dairy cheese. Flour
noy A McKenna.
WATCHES for boys at all prices at Las-
LOST AND FOUND.
LETTUCE, cranberries, cucumbers, pars*
ley, cauliflower, eatery, cranberries, car
rots. beets, garlic horseradish, cabbage,
rutabaga*. Spanish onion*, yellow yams,
mealy Irish potatoes. Flournoy' A Mc
Kenna.
__ __ .Bag all
''ifcT; only a few left; at Iaunu';
one. .
++4-M+4THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEA8T MONEY******
Special Offer This Week!
TREE STAMPS—EXTRA STAMPS
30 given with i pound Coffee at 38c
28 given with 1 pound Coffee at
24 given with 1 pound Coffee at
20 given with 1 pound. Coffee at
10 given with I pound Coffee at
60 given with 1 can A. & P. Baking Powder
20 given with 1 bottle A. & P. Flavoring Extracts at....
10 given with 2 pounds best Prunes at, a pound
10 given with 2 cake* Scouring Soap at
10 given with 1 bottle Courtney’s Sauce at
10 given with 2 bottles Campbell's Salad Dressing at...!
10 given with 1 can J4-lb. A. & P. Breakfast Cocoa at .!
SPECIAL PRICES
A. & P. Lima Beans, a can
Stony Brook Stringless Beans, a can | ”'
Pride of the Valley Succotash, a can
Get our prices on New Nut*. Raisins, Figs, Citron, Dates,
ey besides getting; the nicest, freslicst
A call from Alderman Masses at the
meeting of council laat night for in
formation regarding the statement in
Tho Telegraph last Wednesday morn
ing relative to the surroundings at po
lice station shortly after Hal Schofield
was carried there for Imprisonment,
brought forth a hot arraignment of
the police force at Ihe hands of Aider-
man Jones and also revealed the fact
that an Investigation had been held by
the police committee of council and
one member of the force had been
publicly reprimanded after the c’.Uef
and other officer wore before the
committee on oatl*.
The discussion at council started
when Alderman Maasec stated that aa
matter of Justice to the chief he
wished to ask for Information regard
ing the article In The Macon Tele
graph relative to a woman's drinking
In the cell with Schofield.
The chief arose and waa about to
apeak. The mayor was in the act of
explaining that the chief wished to
make a statement, when Alderman
Happ of the police committee arose
and announced that ho would furnish
the Information. Aa he;dld ao Alder-
Williams, chairman of the police
committee, arose and stated that a
woman had been In the cell and re
mained there several hours locked be
hind the bars.
Alderman Sloan made the suggest
ion at this moment that the affair
ought not to be settled In council.
The committee on police should have
the matter In hand, wan his point.
Alderman Happ went Into the ex
planation after saying that the chief
could speak after him. Home one was
calling to Mr. Happ that the chief
wanted to speak. Alderman Happ
stated that the committee on police
had before them the chief, tho two
station sergeants and two physicians
at the Investigation. The womun
who went Into the cell was also pres
ent and nil witnesses testified before
the committee. Mr. Ifnpp stated that
the woman was Allowed to go into the
cell and that section 10 of the rules
hnd been vlolnted. The Investigation
was reviewed by Mr. Happ. He spoko
of the giving of beer to Schoflold and
his being out of the cell to confer with
an attorney.
He stated that a reprimand had been
administered to .one of the officers
but that all of them hnd been excused
because of the long service of the ser
geants. The officers stated to the po
lice committee that they did not know
a rule was being vlolnted and that tho
beer had been given, Schofield as pre
scribed by a physician, Alderman
Happ said they had done wrong, but
n decided to excuse them with
the direction to avoid such in the
future.
At this Juncture Alderman Jones
arose and asked If It were possible for
nn old sergeant to be Ignorant of the
rule which had been violation. He
then directed his statements to the
chief and said he had Just cause to
criticise him.
"There are some good men on the
force," said he, "but there are others
not worth one dollar a day. There are
some men on this force who could not
write the Lord's Prayer In five hours.
I could replace half of them st one dol
lar per day. A man who cannot locate
a gambling place Is worth no more to
the city than a convict guard, and
there are men on our force who can't
locato the gambling In Macon."
Alderman McKenna was on his feet
to make explanations. He said he
thought members of council had the
right to direct the chief of police or
uny member of the force as long as the
directions were not In conflict with
those of the mayor.
"It's nothing but Just to them/' said
he. "that you prefer charges against
those who are worth no more than a
dollar a day. Any member of council
can report an officer to the police com
mlttee. If we have some who aro not
efficient, council ought to be acquaint
ed with the fact And this body ought
to know the name of each man.
doea not help the city or the communi
ty to make such statements In coun
ell."
The mayor called attention to the
etc. and you will save money
rap
goods to be had and you get Green Trading Stamps too, with
the hargain. Don’t miss getting the extra stamps this week.
T Fill your hook and take it to the S. & II, Crtcn Stamp Store and
♦ you will get a beautiful present of your own selection. Semi us
♦ your orders now so as to avoid the usual rush jtw l>efore Xmas.
♦ We will l»ok your order now and deliver it when vou want it
1 and you can get the stamps now and procure a handsome Christ-
♦ mas present.
\ The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
% MOST OI» THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY#*-*-
_ _ >lnter
; liver spot on head and tall. Ro-
tum to like Dunwody; $5.00 reward for
this dog.
SALMON STEAK—Fins stock. 25c. cans
for 2^0.; Periodical Tickets taken. Os
car Bradley.
2* G. fcuvtu, Prop.
fact that the names were presented to
council for confirmation when tho of
ficers were placed on the force and he
said this would be done at tho meet
ing of next Tuesday night. This state
ment was made for the purpose of giv
ing members of council a chance to be
prepared for the Rejection of whatever
man they chose to refuse.
The New Aldermen.
Mayor Smith announced the result
of the election which was held for four
new aldermen yesterday. He declared
Messrs Leon Dure, Melton, Sloan, and
Quttenberger elected. Three of these
men are to succeed Messrs. Happ, Bur
dick and Massenberg. Alderman 81oan
succeeds himself. Tho Telegraph mnde
an error yesterday In stating that Al
derman Redmond would retire at the
present election. Ho will atlll be In
council.
These new aldermen are to be aworn
In at the meeting of tonight. The
mayor called attention to the fact that
the meeting would be held and that
nothing would be done further than tho
reading of the mlnutea of the last meet
ing and administering the oath to the
new members. All tho old members
are to be present.
The faculty of Mercer University
presented n petition for tho use of tho
auditorium for the commencement
exercises next year. This petition
went to tho special committee on the
auditorium for further consideration.
The petition of H. V. Clark for lease
of land on the city reserve was refer
red to tho public property • committee
for further action.
IL II. Patterson of tho University of
Georgia had sent a communication to
Alderman Massee of the public, prop
erty committee (hanking him and tho
council for tHo use of tlio ball park
during the Georgia-Auburn football
game in this city on Thanksgiving. He
also thanked the city for the strong
support given and hoped the teams
and visitors had behaved In such
manner ns to deserve consideration
upon a futuro occnslon of tho kind. He
did not know whether tho teams could
ho brought to Macon next year. He
stated In the communication that i
number of the allumnl of the univer
sity desired thut the game be pulled
off In Atlanta next year, but could not
tell what would be done.
Tho report of tho clerk of the mar
ket showed receipts for the week
amounting to $133.70.
Mrs. A. M. Rogers presented a pe
tition for deed to oncroachments
which she states had been given her
somo tlmo ago by council. This peti
tion was discussed for some time mul
then referred to the encroachment
commlttoe for further action and re
commendation. This encroachment Is
at the corner of Orange street and
Georgia Avenue.
A number of petitions for remission
of fines were reported favorably by
the committee on police. Two of these
were from Dock Gunn. The flno of
Charlie Lewie was reduced to $10.
These reports wero adopted.
The adoption of the rules governing
the council for tho coming yenr was
again deferred at the motion of Al
derman Redmond until next Tuesday
night.
The petition of Heard Bros., for re
bate on taxes on account of having to
move a sewer upon their property on
Fourth and Poplar streets In order
that they might occupy a certain an
croachment which had been glvan,
caused u spirited discussion. The
finance committee had reported favor
ably upon the petition and when the re
port was read Alderman Jones was
again on his feat strenuously opposing
the granting of the rebate in taxes.
The moving of a sewer from Poplar
and Fourth to Fifth stroet on account
of the encroachment given Johnson.
King and Company had caused the
petition. This firm. It waa said, had
asked for a rebate on account of hav
Ing to move the sewer and Heard Bros,
had followed suit.
Alderman Chestney declared no re
bote had been given Johnson, King
and Company and Alderman Jones re
plied. "You haven’t collected them.'
Alderman Masses said the city had
given the one concern the rebate and
ought to give the other the rebate up
on a similar condition of affairs.
The report of the finance committee
was adopted by a large vote. Aider-
man Jones stated after the vote
token that he would opposo the meaa
ure more strenuously than with his vote
and declared the members of council
hnd to pay whatever amount of taxes
they returned to the petitioning com
pany out of the city's funds. He wax
strenuous and again Indicated that he
would resort to the court* to stop the
payment of the rebate. The amount
Involved In this Instance was about
$»o.
There was a petition from Messrs.
Newman and Williams for a tennis
court on TstnsJl Square. The petl
tinners were students at Mercer. This
petition went to the public property
committer* with power to act.
R. H. Thorpe presented a communl
cation relative to Injury done to his
property at 1427 Ash street on account
of grading and filling done by the city
on the street. He stated that hla pro
perty consisting of a dwelling had be«i
damaged by the filling In on account
a cavity which was left open under
the house. He asked the consideration
of councjl In paying about $200 for the
raising of the house above the fill and
placing dirt under It. The petition
| referred to the committee on streets.
$500 for City Attorney.
Alderman Massee Introduced a reso
lutlon which provided for the pay
I ment of $500 lo the city attorney for
the appeal case of Toney and others
1 in the supreme court of the United
j States. This sum was specified as ad
ditional to the salary of the attorney.
When the resolution was read Al-
dermafi Jones was quickly on hla feet
I to oppose the measure. He said the
attorney got $2,000 a year, as much mm
| the Judge of the superior court. "We
ought to secure good counsel for this
sum." he said.
Alderman Mouse* charged the .al
derman with having opposed the giv
ing of the extra amount after he had
proposed to hire additional counsel.
In (be writs of ha bee us corpus cases.
He blows both hot and cold,** said Al.
derma n Msssce. "The present year
has caused ten times the work on the
city attorney which was done last
year and he ought to have this
amount now."
Alderman Jones apoke again. *1
E D D||THAH ofU ' SJREASURY
■ Its ill I RAKs Washington, D. C,
Cured by DR. BULL'S COUCH 8YRUP.
Thousands of Prominent Men Te^j
tify to tho Remarkable Efficacy
of this Famous Remedy.
J* E. R. PUTNAM.
“I have out Dr. Bull', Cough
Syrup at different time, during Ihe
past few years, and can unhesitat
ingly recommend It to any ons
•uttering with cough,, cold, and
Kindred trouble,." E. R. PUTNAM,
Supt’l Office, U. S. Treusury Dept,
Washington, D. C.
Logo'no tlmu when you have con-
traded a cold or cough, bronchitis,
grippe, etc. These (ire tho forcrun-
nora of pneumonia, asthma and con
sumption. Get a bottlo of Iir. Bull's
Cough Syrup at once, and euro your-
solf Before theso malignant affec
tions tako hold of your throat and
lungs nnd becomo Incurable. No
other remedy is capable of perform-
lngBO marvelously thorough cures
as Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.
Avoided Consumption.
“I had bronchitis nnd grip every
year until I began using Dr. Bull's
Cough byrup which cured mo after
two doctors railed. Now I know tho
vnluo of this rexnody, and keep it on
lmrul always to break up coughs and
colda at onco. It will always euro
lnlluonm. and Boro throat. I havo
boon using
Dr. Bull’s
Gough Syrup
for ten years, and oven ono do.°o
taken in tlmo will break up tho worst
cold.** Mrs, A. O. fitces,
622 L. 66th St., Chicago, Ills.
Refuse the Subsfilufe.
There nro somo druggists greedy
of gain who will always try to Bell
you -"tholr own” tnr'or whlto plno
mixture as a substitute for l)r. Bull's
Cough Syrup If you glvo them the
clmnco. Bo wine, ask for Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup, and Insist on getting
It, nnd you will recolvo tho best meu-
Iclno Bold and ono which will posi
tively euro. Bold by all drugglata.
Brlco, 25 eta., CO ct*. nnd $1.00.
A. C. Meyer & Co., Baltimore, Md.
Nice Building Lots For Sale.
Woll locatod for homos or houses to ront.
Buy a lot for $300.00 and build a homo or
houso to ront for $18.00 without troublo.
There aro but fow of those now on tho markot.
Sovoral excellent lots—$1000.00 $1250.00 and
$1600.00
WILLINGHAM & CONE,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Phone 444. 355 Second Street
For Sale 1 fo.6oo.oo
The beautifully located .uburhnn
home generally known as tho "Juqut.
Farm."’ four nml a half mil*, from tho
olty, on For.yth road. Till, farm con-
alula of 40 aero., nlco orchard., hot
hon.e., etc. Fine hold spring and
branch on tho place, lln. aplendld Im
provement,, In way of t-room dwell
ing and all necaanry out houaea; com
manding a flno view of tho nurrmind-
tng country, within ono halt mllo of
alectrlo car tin*. Tho right man can
make n fortune dairying and trucking.
Tlila I. a "Jim Dandy” and will hav* to
bo In.pected to ho appreciated. Good
rea.ona for .riling. For particular*
call on or addreai,
Duncan.
Real Estate Exchange
Home Money to Loan on Mortgago.
don't .eo why wo ahonid give tho 3300
now when tho city ottornry didn’t oeo
lit to employ the additional help win
we gave him tho opportunity. I
aaved the money and can do It again.
The job paya enough to kaap the at
tomoy employed oil tho year.”
In the mldat of the dlocu.alon n mo
tion wa» made to refer the resolution
to the finance committee. Alderman
Maaeco objected, hut a vote waa taken
and tho motion to refer waa carried.
Menure. Iledmond. Mniaenberg, Bur
dick. Wilder and Ma.aee being In the
negative. Thle carried It over and It
will be handled by tho finance com
mittee and reported later.
Petition* and Report..
Alderman Cheatnay Introduced
re.olutlon giving merchant* the u.ual
privilege, of dl.pliylng their good,
upon the sidewalk, during th. Chrl.t-
m«. holiday* Thla provided that no
one b* allowed to block th* walk with
hi. goods. Thle resolution wo* passed
without objection.
The finance committee reported a
number ef hills, among which were
two for coats In the federal court*,
amounting to lttl.it on the appeal of
the city caiee. These were approved
and ordered paid.
George R. Turpin had presented a
petition for a quit claim deed to the
A. D. Hrholteld home place In the
south aide of Spring street The prop
erty had been Involved on account of
taxes amounting to 115.40. The finance
committee presented a resolution
which provided for the signing of a
dead by th* mayor and tbla deed waa
ordered made by tha member, of
council.
Will buy ;i nlco home In llugu-nln
eight*, consisting gnod two ,to-
v I ! '■'! i 1 ’ 1 1 11.1 — lot.
srm*. 1300 catiti, balance on long iinm
yaerly payment* and reasonable intm -
e*L A fine opportunity for .l p-r.on
.,r Jlli.'l.-I .1 tv- Mil l t.e. I 1 Ol, HO lit now
rented at 310 per month and would
make a good Investment.
$1,500.00
Will buy a stor and 4-room dwell
ing combined, on cornor of Third and
Arch streetM; all in good condition;
clots In. convenient to business, a K<»od
stand, and a corner that will iucrf uno
In value.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
Asthma Can Be Cured
I The statement of Mr. J. F. Homan, 20
E. Adarm St., Chicago, proves that the
worit ra«M of Asthma Id the world arc
I net only relieved, but are readily cured 1
by Dr. Schiffmann's AstbnuCure. He
1 ftays: "Asthma kept me in terrible mis*
I ery for ten year* until I uv.d your
Asthtnn Cure. Afterth ? first trial I w i«
a changed man. I went to sleep that
j iii.-ht ar.d awoke next day inurh reli: ved
ar.d 1 h ive gotten entirely over the Aith-
j ma. It U now nine years since I waa
Sold !>y all drug/iau at 50c and $trx>
S'-: d 11 S!a:nptoUr. R. SchlSma:.:., R g
Si. Raul, .Mian, for a free trial
back
...For Sale...
Nice lot on Coleman
Ave. in first class lo
cation can be bought
on reasonable terms
at
$800,00
I have also a corner
lot that is very choice
at
$1000,00
One or two houses are
on my list for rent yet.
Hake inquiry.
Frank B. West,
REAL ESTATE ANO INSURANCE,
American National Bank Bldfe.
For Sale
Close In Rrr'ond street loL.. —.91.K9
Clo*e In six-room cotta** 3.5M
8-room 2-story r**Mence, Hprtn*
street, near Mulberry 4,t60l
Two lot* each 50 feet frontage, Spring
near Mulberry street.
H. Horne,
Reale Estate, Insurance
and Loans.
543 Mulberry Street Phone 454
.!. B. Hills,
FIRE INSURANCE
TaUpho