Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER
One Cent a Word 1
Advertisements under the heads of
Wanted, For S&le, For Rent, Lost,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, Etc.,
inserted in this department for 1c per
word for each issue.. No notioe will be
inserted for less than 15 cents. Remit*
tances of $1 and less may be made In
postage stamps.
»+♦ MM ♦ ITS ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMANS. + » + ♦»»»»»-
Christmas Shopping
led peas, unknown and mixed pea
Jones Gro. Co., toot Mulberry at., ’Fhoi
IT’S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN'8.f ♦ ♦ »+♦»♦♦♦
WANTED—Position as salesman; best
reference and recommendation fur
bished. Apply W. H. E., care Telegraph.
WANTED—To sell “pine blocks'' to burn;
we deliver them In city for 11.25 one-
horse load. Massco & Felton Lumber
J4EWMAN MILLINERY CO.'S big cut
road work preferred.
address Box 07, Albany, da.
WANTED—Five hundred men to get a
hair cut and shave nt the Royal Barber
Shop at 658 Mulberry st. I.. G. Stevens,
ry; eleran
R. Biffs.
OYSTERS on half shell at CLARKE'S.
man Millinery Co.
II. B., care T.mograph.
FOR RENT—Three or four furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; upstairs,
all conveniences; best locality In city.
X. Y. Z., care Telegraph.
FOR SALE—Lot on Carling ave., Hugue
nln Heights v close to car line, $200.0(
Address "Harfl-V
SMELTS and Columbia River salmon at
lino of survey of A. & B. railroad, for
$2,600.00 on reasonable terms; a bar-
E ln. Joseph Van Valin, 571 Orange st.,
icr-
FOR SALE—Severeal shares Wlnn-John-
son Co.’s stock at a bargain. Business,
care Telegraph.
FOR SALE—Two 3-room houses and 1
endlots
on Fort Hill $200.00 each. W. C. Witt,
816 Main at. East Macon.
REDUCED
and trimmed hatB.
Company.
Oscar Bradley.
OY8TERS. all kinds, at CLARKE'S.
FOR SALE—Ono of the most desirable
homes In the city, containing ten rooms,
two bath rooms, modern; not on College
street, but on Orange; convenient tc
churches, schools and street cars: neigh
viiuiliil, rwiiuuiB Ultra Hill tv LAIm■
borhood the finest; I paid ten thousand
dollars cash for this place eleven years
ogo and spent seven thousand in reno
vating and adding bath rooms; will take
ten thousand dollar^. tho same *
for It eleven years ago;
Ravi
Increased In value so much since l bought
this place, I am offering it very reasons
ble: titles perfect; I wish to leave this
atAte and am anxious to sell. Enquire of
Mrs. A. C. Seifert, Holton, Ga.
HOT ROLLS every afternoon. Merkel'
MISCELLANEOUS.
8T. OMER COMMANDERY NO. 2. K. a.
—Regular conclave on this (Thursday)
night 7:30 o’clock; visiting Sir Knights
courteously invited; order of Temple will
M. Jones. Em. Com.
BLUE POINT and Apalachicola oysters
In shell at CLARKE r S, 655 Poplar at.
WIL DUCK8, quail, doves, dressed and
live turkey*, dressed and llvo hens,
dressed and live fries, etc. Rainey & Cal
Made easy and inexpensive at COLEMAN’S, where the best in
Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Pictures, Calendars, Games,
suitable for Christmas presents can be found in large quantities.
NEW ALDERMEN WERE
GIVEN OATH OF OFFICE
THREE MEMBERS TOOK THEIR SEATS WHILE ALDERMAN-ELECT
DURE GOES IN NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT—COUNCIL COMMITTEES
WERE APPOINTED FOR THE NEW YEAR—THERE WERE
SPEECHES FROM SEVERAL MEMBERS AND A RESOLUTION
FROM ALDERMAN WILLIAMS RELATIVE TO ESTEEM OF OUT-
GOING MEMBERS.
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co.
310—320 Second Street.
Rainy Days
Are Good Days
For Xmas Buyers
LESS CROWDED,
BETTER ATTENTION
Come spend the morning in a com
fortable Xmas store, where you will
find presents for any one, from one
day to a hundred years old.
McEvoy Book & Stat’y- Co.
572 Cherry street.
“Macon’s Art Store.”
The art lovers of Macon and vicinity aro Invited to call and inspect our
ne 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 FrameMa ker”
107 COTTON AVENUE.
LOST AND FOUND.
and receive reward.
celery at CLARKE’S,
ncy G
l, 665 :
halter. A suitable reward by re
rope —,
turning same to Hicks it Mullally's Liv
ery Stable.
STRAYED—One dark bay mule, roman
nose, from Unlonvllle. Finder please
notify Geo. Harris, Unlonvllle, Box 2,
for reward.
PERSONAL.
W. M. Jenkins of Atlanta Is registered
at tho Plaxn.
Dr. O. E. Chapman of Danville, Ga.
•pent yesterday In the city.
Mr. Charles IL Mosley of Richmond,
Va., la stopping at the Plaza.
W. \V. Rhodes, a very popular merchant
of Loul'svlllo. da., is registered at tho
Pinza.
Miss Lillie Mae Peacock, who has been
visiting friends In Macon, haa returned
to her homo in Eastman.
Mr. John T. Rawland, a prominent in
surnneo man of Atlanta, wan in Macon 01.
business yesterday, and stopped at the
WHY DRY UP your fruit and pound
SALMON STEAK—Fine stock. 25c. cans
Our Special Prices
Finest Cream Cheese, a lb 15
New Ga. Cane Syrup, a gal 35
Apple Vinegar a cal 20
Best Head Rice, a Th 05
Octagon Soup, 6 for 26
Hand Sapollo. a cake JJ14
Sugar Cured Ham. a lb.. lttt
PU|»r uiirru n iu.
Sugar Cured Shoulder, a lb ....00
Breakfast Strips (best quality), a lb. 13%
New Nuts, all kinds, lb 1*
Florida Oranges, a 20
Baldwin Apples, a pk...... 35
Dried Figs 1-lb. bricks, a lb .11
Seeded Raisins, a pkg .0* 1-3
Specially Cleaned Currants, a pkg. .011-3
New Persian Dates, per lb $1-1
Beat Quality Prunes, a lb.. •••?!**
California Evaporated Peaches, a lb..10
Bc*at Three Crown Rnlaln*. a lb 10
Van Camp’s Soupa (all kinds), a can..09
Van Camp’s Pork und Beans, a can..09
Van Camp's Pure Cream, a can 09
Royal Salad Dressing, a bottle 20
Irish Potatoes, a pk 25
Branch, ’Phone 670.
ry. fruits and vegetables. IUIncy & CaL
BUTTKMNE. better than country butter.
only 20c. pound. Oscar Bradley.
RED SNAPPER. Spanish mackerel, black
fish, whiting, trout, roe mullet, sheep-
head, bass, perch, bream, smelts, and sal
mon at CLARKE S. 655 Poplar »L
oranges, cocoanuff?*sfl kinds of fruits
and nuts. J. Caserto Co.
Wagons. Doll Carriages, Aetc., cheap at
2T
FOUND—The best fruit cakes at Mer
kel’s.
CRY6TALIZED pineapple and fig*, 15c.
pound; cherries. 40c. pound; green gaga,
50c. pound. J. Caserlo Co.
PERIODICAL TICKETS taken. Green
'Phone 2035. J. R. Odom.
REAL ESTATE
For Sale—6% acres and 6-room house
at McCrary's store, 3 miles on Vlnevlllo
Road. Will mako first-class suburban
home.
For Rent—5-room house and 7 acre* of
Und at Outing Club, 3 miles out; also
€-horso farm ten miles from Macon.
O. M. DAVIS, 456 Second St.
Pinza hotel.
Mrs. Edmond Victor Petit, nfter ... _
tended visit to her mother. Mrs. O'Con
nell, and sister. Mrs. Groves, left for her
home In Savannah today. While hero she
was pleasantly entertained by her friends.
Mr. H. D. Weaver of Hawklnsvllle
spent yesterday In Macon at the Plaza.
Mir. Weaver Is the proprietor of the
Brown House In Hawklnsvllle, and has
many friends here, who are alwaya glad
to see him.
Mrs. John J. Cheney and sons, John J.
nnd William P., returned yesterday from
Garden Valley, where they have been In
attendance upon tho bedside of hor father,
who has been quite 111, but Is aomowhat
Improved.
Mr. Tobe Burnett, fohnerly of Burnett
tc Goodman, and for very many years
regarded as ono of tho bent saleurmn
of men's clothing In the eity^ has accepter
a position with R. L. Cheek it Co., And
will assume his duties with that popular
firm today.
If you are going to aerva Ice oraam and
cako at your next reception, be sura
they are flavored with Blue Ribbon Va
nllla Extract.
Bo Quick.
Not a minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms of croup. Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. It never falls, and
la pleasant and safe to take. For s&le
by all durggists.
Through Sleeper, Macon to Kan
sas City via Atlanta, Birmingham
and Memphis. Leaves Macon
daily 3:05 a. m., arrives Birming
ham 11:4s a. ni. same day, arrives
Kansas City 9:45 a. m. following
day. This car runs via Frisco Sys
tem beyond Birmingham.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Phone 424.
Special Offer This Week!
THE M03T OF THE BE8T FOR THE LEAST M0NEY4+4+4-4- t
FREE STAMPS-EXTRA STAMPS
30 given with 1 pound Coffee at 38c
28 given with I pound Coffee at 35c
24 given with 1 pound Coffee at 30c
rtl. tic ni. 1 1) 1 u, ',11
Trading Stamps given at CLARKE'S.
MILLINERY CO. reduced
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
MUSIC TEACHING—Violin and Mando
lin- Apply to Miss Matthews, 565 Wal-
MEDICAL.
ATTENTION LADIES—Nokemo positive
ly prevent*, cure* teuccrrhea and other
discharge?, safe and pleasant
treatment prepaid. ons |M|
20 given with I pound Coffee at
io given with I pound Coffee at
Go given with I can A. & P. Baking Powder
20 given with l bottle A. & P. Flavoring Extracts at...
io given with 2 pounds best Prunes at, a pound
10 given with 2 cakes 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 8c
Stony Brook Stringless Beans, a can 8c
Pride of the Valley Succotash, a can 8c
Get our prices on New Nuts, Raisins, Figs, Citron, Dates,
etc. and you will save money besides getting the nicest, freshest
goods to l>e had and you get Green Trading Stamps too, with
the bargain. Don’t miss getting the extra stamps this week.
Fill your book and take it to the S. & If. Green Stamp Store and
you will get a beautiful present of your own selection. Send us
vour orders now so as to avoid the usual rush just before Xtnas.
We will book your order now and deliver it when vou want it
and you can get the stamps now and procure a handsome Christ
inas present.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
t 4I»44»»THE MOOT OF THE 8E8TFOR THE LEAST MONEY++++++
Council was in session last night for i
the purpose of administering the oath
office to the new member* who
have recently been elected. The ses
sion was a short one and consisted In
the passing of a resolution from Al
derman Williams, along with the oth-
dutlea, which expressed the esteem
which the outgoing members of
council were held by the body.
The new committees for the coming
year were announced and the seating
the council for the incoming ses
sion was also arranged. The meeting
was attended only by the officials and
half a dozen visitors. Aldermen Mns-
Jones, Massenberg. Wilder and
Burdick were absent from the meet
ing.
After the confirmation of the min
utes of Tuesday night’s meeting, the
body went Immediately Into the busi
ness of administering the oaths. The
mayor announced that this was tho
next order of business and three of
the new members, Messrs. Melton,
Guttenberger and dloan came for
ward. Alderman-elect Dure was not
present. They stood within the cir
cle of council seats and held up their
hands while Judge Nottingham of tho
recorder's court administered thlo
oath. The new members then took the
seats assigned to them. Mr. Dure is
• be sworn in Tuesday night.
The resolution of Alderman Wil
liams was as follows:
The Resolution.
“Whereas, Tho terms of office of
Messrs. Morris Hnpp, W. H. Burdick
and Iteb. Masscnburg having expired,
nnd they aro now about to vacate
their seats within the inner circle to
mingle with the outer world, bo It
"Resolved, That In taking leave of
these gentlemen. It Is meet nnd prop
er, ns well as our desire, to give some
expression to tho esteem In which
they nro held by us, and to testify to
the good and faithful work performed
by them during the time they were
members of this body.
"Resolved, That we tender to the re
tiring members our best and earnest
wishes for their happiness und pros
perity, nnd also n happy, merry
Christmas for themselves und those
dear to them.’'
To this resolution Alderman IIupp
replied. He thanked the members of
council for their high appreciation,
and spoke at some length. The prin
cipal statements which he raudo at
this time were as follows:
Mr. Happ’s Romarks.
“Before retiring from service as an
alderman, I wish to tlmnk you for the
kindness shqwn me while with you. I
tnke pleusure in saying that wo have
labored hard for the upbuilding of
our city, and I Hatter myself In saying
wo have accomplished a great deal.
"During my term of three year* we
have seen Macon grow, and I can
safely sny that today we can ahow ns
much progress ns any city Mouth. Our
streets are in much better shape than
for many years pust, the improvement
In buildings go on almost dally, and
we should be proud of our own build
ings, more especially ;Uie auditorium.
I predict that In a very few years thut
building will be tho causo of many
more just as substantial.
“Tho removal of tho engine house
from the street nnd the eye-sore, tho
barracks, Is something to be greatly
admired by every citizen passing that
way. I can say that the conveniences
In the basement alone is worth tho
price paid for tho building. I wish to
call attention to one other city build
ing—Macon's City Hospital. Atlanta,
Augusta and Savannah are proud of
their hospitals, and so Is Mucon today.
We enn boast of an good buildings as
there Is In the state with all tho mod
ern Improvements. With tho uld of
tho good Indies of Macon who have
given their time nnd energy toward
raising funds to erect the building and
with the assistnneo of the city gov
ernment we have an outfit which Is a
monument for our city—the great
benefit derived from name are too
many to mention—but the greatest Is
charity. When any atrunger of the
land coming umnng us sick, 1f he Is
poor, can bo treated by the best medi
cal talent free of charge.
“I know you will keep the good
work going, and I ahall only be too
glad If at any time I can be of some
assistance. I bid you all farewell.
“As to his honor, the Mayor, I wish
to extend my thanks for the many
courtesies and kind acts shown ms,
nnd I hope your future will always he
bright—not to flatter you os a presid
ing officer, you have no equal."
Mayor Smith replied to Alderman
Happ. He assured him that he had
been greatly appreciated as an aider-
man and expressed a desire to have an
opportunity to vote on the adoption
of the resolution of Alderman Wlllfnms.
The resolution and the reply of Alder-
man Happ were then ordered spread
upon the minutes of council by a vote
of the body.
Mayor Smith announced the council
committees for the coming year. He
stated that this was done In order to
8 We the different members time to get
own to business. These committees
as read from a list by Clerk Messen
berg are as follows.
(Handing Committees for 1905.
Finance—Williams, Chestney, Mas
see, Redmond, Jones.
Streets nnd Parks—Jones, Redmond,
Msssee.
Sidewalks— Damour, Wilder, Melton.
Water and Sewers—McKenna, Mel
ton. Dure.
Lights and Electrical—Msssee, Gut-
tenberger. Sloan.
Police—Williams, Chestney, Msssee.
Fire - Damour. Jones, Wilder.
Public Property and Printing—Sloan
Damour. Guttenberger.
Encroachments—Melton, Dura, Mc
Kenna.
Cemeteries—Chestnsy, Jones, Hlo&n.
Market—Wilder. Melton. Redmond.
Charities and Health—Guttenberger,
Wilder. McKenna.
Ordinances and Resolutions—Red
mond. Dure. Williams.
Price Library—Damour, Chestney,
Guttenberger. ^
Auditorium—Dure, Williams,
Kennn.
Immediately following this was the
announcement of the seating of the al
dermen for the coming year. This
list as arranged was also read by the
clerk and tbe aldermen will occupy
seats as follows;
Assignment of 8eats.
Alderman Damour, to seat formerly
occupied by Alderman Happen
Aledrman Chestney, to seatformerly
occupied by Alderman Jones.
Alderman Guttenberger, to seat for
merly occupied by Alderman Sloan.
Alderman Wilder, to seat formerly
occupied by Alderman Masscnburg.
Alderman McKenna, retains his old
seat.
Alderman Melton, to seat formerly
occupied by Alderman Damour.
Alderman Jones, to seat formerly
occupied by Alderman Burdick.
Alderman Masses, to seat formerly
led’by Alderman Chestney ,
Poplar St.
HAVING DOUBLED HIS FORCE, 18 NOW READY FOR THE HOLIDAY
TRADE. SEND ALONG YOUR OR DERS NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH.
COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERYTHING IN HIS LIME;
No Express Paid On This.
cupled by Alderman Williams.
Alderman Williams, to seat formerly
occupied by Alderman Wilder.
Alderman Sloan, to seat formerly oc
cupied by Alderman Massee.
Alderman Redmond, retains his old
seat.
After the arranging of the seats
Alderman Guttenberger arose and
spoke. His remarks were fitting and
brief. He stated that he hoped hla
coming into the council would not
bring anything unfortunate In muni
cipal affairs. He stated that he had
gone to council without seeking the
office and believed as he hnd tried to
do his duty on former occasions dur
ing a long life he would be able to do
the same ns an alderman.
Mayor Smith replied thr.t he had
known the new member of council for
forty yenra and remembered this ns his
first speech. He then naked the other
new member, Alderman Melton, for a
speech. He replied with a few re-
remarks, stating that he was not pre
pared at the time but trusted that In
the future he would have something to
say as well as the other members.
Alderman Sloan then spoke,
stated that the parting was a sad one
and he regretted to lose those who
were to go out. In winding up hla
speech he quoted from the poem, be
ginning with the words: “Say not
goodnight," and sat down in the midst
of the hearty cheers. i
There were some other pleasant re
marks among the members as to the
new seating nnd regarding each other's
neighbor. The old order of seating
had been broken up and the members
had termed themselves the Democrata
on the one aide of the hall while on
the other the name was not enlled, hut
the members too It to mean the Re-
f iubllcans and when adjournment wan
n order there wan some amusement
furnished by the aanumed protent
against changing from the Democratic
side to tho Republican and from the
Republican to the Democratic able.
Gal. Old Corn Silk Corn $2.00
Gal. Old Key Stone Rye 2.00
Oal. Old Peach Brandy
Gal. Old New England Rum.,.. 2.00
Gal. Old Holland Gin 2.00
Corn, Rye, Gin and Rum $1.60 per
gallon up.
Express paid on two gallons or more
00 goods to same address In Jugs.
Jug and Bottle trade a specialty.
WE OFFER
WILLINGHAM & CONE,
WONDERFUL HISTdRY OF DIA
MONDS.
It Is not alone for mere show that
kings and queens invest large sums
of money In diamonds. Hletory abounds
with Instances where crown Jewels
have quickly .been converted Into cash
to meet a fInane-lal emergency.
When Napoleon came to tho throne
the royal crowns of France were so
stripped of Jewels that ho was crown
ed first with a simple laurel wreath
of gold. But nt once he set to work
reinvesting the country’s money In
diamonds, even taking tho largest
stone in the collection with. him as
the boat way of carrying tho equiva
lent of money to Waterloo.
When your husband smilingly opens
a little velvet-lined case Christmas
morning, which comes from La gams'
Jewelry Store, Macon's leading Jeweler,
and presents you with a diamond or
two, there Is ns much shrewd business
wit na sentiment in the gift. He la
husbanding his resources ns well as
giving pleasure. Making an Invest
ment that will not deteriorate, but
which, under present conditions of the
market, mny actually earn a good rate
of Interest. Converting his money Into
securities which can bo reconverted
Into money again, if necessary, at u
moment's notice. Lazarus. Macon's
leading Jeweler. 618 Cherry street, can
please you. We have them from $10
to most gorgeous up to $500. You
know If It comes from Lazarus It Is
all right. We also carry a magnificent
line of Watches and Fine Jewelry,
Doctors Could Not Help Her.
I had kidney trouble for years,
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner of Shel
ton, Wash., “nnd the doctors could not
help me. I tried Foley's Kidney Cure,
and the very first dose gave mo re
lief nnd 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 thoy do this, good
health Is Impossible. Sold by H.
Lamar A Co., druggists.
Mc-
A GREAT 8H0W
Is That of the Howell Glass Blowers,
Macon's elite Is being held almost
spell bound by the remarkable work
of the Howell Glass Blowers, who are
giving exhibitions dally st the Old
Fair Store on Cherry street. No one
could be anything, but dellghtod with
the display of the knowledge of the
art as displayed by the artists st work.
With their long fire aglow and with
their Instruments of the trade close at
hand the blowers thrust the heated
glass Into every conceivable design.
Article of mercenary as well as of only
display values are made and every
ono who pays a visit Is given a hand
some souvenir.
Not only Interesting but highly In
teresting Is the show.
These glass blowers have traveled
all over the South and In every city
their skillful work has been praised.
The company will be In Macon during
the remainder of the week and proba
bly part of next. Its a show that pays
to visit.
Enjoy a good hot fire,
Phone 633.
Pertz Coal Co
SUPREME COURT OF QEOROIA.
boutowiwtkrj* rmcTHT.
McDonald vs. Sampson, from Dooly,
rgued. f
Cheek vs. McKIssack, from Sumtsr.
Dismissed.
Trammell v*. Swift Fertiliser Works,
for use, from Stewart. Submitted.
Crum v*. Bray, marshal, from D*>1y.
Argued,
Central of Ga. Ry. Co. vs. Mrs, 8.
Barley et aL. from Sumter. Argufd.
Allen vs. Taylor, executrix, from Hum
^Atlantlc'and Birmingham Railroad Com
pany vs. Mayor, etc., of Montezuma, from
Macon. Submitted.
ALBANY CIRCUIT. .
Swindell Sr Co. vs. First National Bank,
from Decatur. Argued.
Collins vs. Cochran, from Mitchell. Ar-
gued.
Southern Cotton Oil Co. v». Duke*, from
Calhoun. Argued
City of Albany v*. Cameron % Barlow
Co., from I»u*h«rty. Argued.
Fay your aUto. county and poll turn
by December 20th nnd nr. coat* and
InUrMt
.Pardon R,eommond,d Herry Sweat
ATLANTA. Dec. 14.—The board o
perdnne todny panned upon the appll
ration of Harry Hwent of Chatham
county, and recommendod that ha b«
granted a pardon. He wu conrlcted
of murder and given a life time len
ience In liW for the killing of Pat
r/Nelll. whom he atahbed to death
with n knife. The killing wu the
remit of a drunken row. Tho men
h,d prevtoualy been warm friend.
The prlnon rommlulon haa had the
cane under connldemtlon for n year
or more. Mra. Husle Marlow,, a boJf-
al,ter of youn» Hwent. baa worked
p-r.latently to hla behalf, and appear-
I before the board today, making an
.they and thla time a (ucceoeful ef-
Aldermaji Dure, to (eat formerly ec- fort In hi* UitereaL
S* J. T. STEWART’S
Everything as represented or money refunded.
Express Paid on This.
4 Full qts. Old Edg^mont Rye...,$4.00
1 Gal. Jug, Old Edgemont Rye..., 3.60
4 Full qts. Old Horse Shoe Rye... 3.00
1 Gal. Jug. Old Homo Shoe Rye....2.75
4 Full qts. Old Jeff Clark Rye 3.00
1 Gal. Jug, Old Jeff Clark Rye.... 2.75
4 Full qts, Old Big Horn Rye 2.30
1 Gal. Jug, Old Big Horn Rye 2.50
4 Full qts, Old Harvest Corn 3.00
1 Gal. Jug. Old Harvest Com 2.75
Orders filled same day received.
Desirable home in Vineville; eight rooms, fine loca
tion, that can be bought for $4,250.
If loan is wanted, could arrange upon reasonable cash payment.
Money to loan on good real estate. o
MONEY TO LOAN on good real estate.
WRITE ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS.
Phone 444. 355 Second Street
lainey & Callaghan,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FISH.
OY8TER8.
PRODUCE,
POULTRY,
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
$1,600.00
Will buy a nice home In Iluguenin
Height., con.latlng of a good two nto-
ry, Mx-room dwelling on desirable lot.
Term., (201) cn»h, balance on long tlmo
yearly payment* nnd re»»onablo Inter-
e*t. A tine opportunity for a peraon
it modrrnto mean*. House la now
rented nt (10 per month nnd would
make a good InventmenL
EGGS.
ICE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-
TOWN ORDERS.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
Phono* 2(3 and 858 458 First SL
J. B. Hills,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Telephone 407 129 Cotton ave.
MACON, GA.
$1,500.00
Will buy a stor and 4-room dwell-
Ing combined, on corner of Third and
Arch streets; all In good condition;
close In, convenient to business, a good
stand, and a corner that will Increase
In value.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
Loans, Real Estate and Insuran
565 Mulberry 8treet.
...For Sale...
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
REAL E8TATE, INSURANCE
AND LOAN8,
No. 353 Third St. Telephone No. 77.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
No. 378 College Bt., 7 room*.
No. 181 High HL, 7 room*...
TEN THOU8ANO DOLLARS
To loon on Improvod city property.
Money lr. the bank—no delay.
YOUNG LAWYER ARRESTED.
W. 8. Chrlitlin Charged With Cheat
ing and Swindling.
COLUMBUS. On., Dec. t4.—W. B.
Christian, n wall known young lawyer
of Hamilton, On., who hn* bean prac
tlclng Inw th.r. n year, wa* carried
through Columbua today by an officer
to Vienna. On., to fico a charge of
cheating und Dwindling at th. Jan
uary term of th. city court there. He
he. been under bond but th. bond.-
men withdrew from th. paper necea-
•Itatlng hi. nrre.t. Chrlatlan wu ad
mitted to practice In the Federal court
Monday. He hu a young wife and
•ympathy for him I* ezprr.aed by
Hamilton people. HI* bond.men
heard n report that he wu to leave
Hamilton.
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.
flake inquiry.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
American National Dank Bldg.
For Sale
Close In Second .treat lot (1,000
Clow In .lx-room cottage-'—— 8,500
■•room l-.tory re.ld.nce. Spring
■treat, near Mulberry 4.000
Two Iota each 50 feet frontage, Spring
near Mulberry .treat
H. Horne,
Reale Estate, Insurance
and Loans.
have haft experience.
Must
McEvoy Book A Stationary Co.
We deliver promptly.
Phone 633.
Hertz Coal Co.
Dssth Rssult of a Duel,
CHARLOTTE, N. C., Dec. 14.—A
special from Klkln to tho Observer
■ays: Aqullla Rector who on Monday
engaged In a pistol duel with T. M.
Moxley st Sparta. Allegheny county,
died today of his wounds. Motley
cannot live through the night. The
men quarrelled over a cattle trade.
Women love a clear, healthy complex
ion. Pure blood makes It. Burdock Blood
BUters makes pure blood.
of Poet-teason
h Fivor of I __
KEW YORRK. Dec. ft— Resolutions
favoring a series of post-season games
Leagues for the
"dopted
of tho
championship of the world were a
here today at the ann'ial meeting
National League nt Professional BMW
ball clubs. While favoring the post-sea
son game;t, the magnates stuck to the old
schedule of 164 gomes for each club.
.
The application of the minor leagues
or a change In the regulations regarding
' FOR OVER SIXTY YEAR3.*
An Oid and Wcll-Triod Remedy.
MRI, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING 8VRUP
(•••UtnW If - • r r!X7 . PAI’.Hbr Ml( I fi»>q
«.f Mi-tw; i’i i M. •< : i F i.-.
IN'* at 1■*»-•»: Ah it *<>.,; lliv ,
MaBP.H-I Jbrwrjrlsu \u ner/ p*rt of
HR8. ,r i WlH^SvrS 3 SOOTHING SYRUPv
543 Mulberry Street. Phoue 451
For Sale
The beautifully locatc'l nuburhiin
home generally known u the
Farm.- four and a half mile, from >ho
city, on Fonyth road. Thl. farm con-
.l.t* of (0 acre., nice orchard., hot
hou.es, ete. Fine held sprlnx and
branch on the piece. Ho. splendid Im
provement. In way of 8-rnom dwell
ing and all nec*«.ary out houeee: com
manding a line view of the surround
ing country, within one half mile of
eltctrlc car line. The right min can
malt* a fortune dairying and trucking.
Thl* I* a “Jim Dandy" «nd will have to
be Impeded to ho appreciated. Good
re ,-one for celling. For particular*
call on or addrea*.
Duncan
Real Estate Exchange
Home Money to Los
$1,300.00
TO LOAN RIGHT QUICK.
On improved City Property. Three <
five years.
GEORGIA LAND &. TITLE CO.
370 Second Street.
TOR SALE.
A-V..-.S fvr $1,<
t r C'i: 7*
Frank B. West,
J. L. ETHRIDGE, Hardc