Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPHS THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15,' 1934.''
The.
Glass
Blowers
1 Are Exhibiting all
this week at 010
Cherry St. (Old Fair
Store) exhibition
hours from 2 to 5
and from 7 to 10
p. in.
Admission 15 cents.
Every Visitor receives
a Beautiful Glass
Souvenir free.
CITY OR FARM LOAN8.
City real estate Ioann placed at from
• to 64 per cant. according to aocurlty.
Farm lout.* at * per ceut
Security Loan and Abstract Co*
Commercial Dank Building.
CAU TRACKS AND WATER
VALVES CAUSE TROUBLE
GAS LIGHT AND WATER COMPANY 8ECURED TEMPORARY IN
JUNCTION AGAINST MACON 'RAILWAY AND LIGHT COMPANY
ON ACCOUNT OF DOUBLE TRACKING COTTON AVENUE—RAIL8
WERE TORN UP IN THE NIGHT—CHARGED THAT THEY INTER-
FERRED WITH VALVE B0XE8—AGREEMENT MAY BE REACH
ED TODAY.
The Macon Una I.l«ht and Water that the «tr«et railway- officiate were
rVtonnaanae fori u !»Ot aWRfC Of fhC prOCCdUl*** Ulltll tUSy
Company aecured a temporary Injunc | w , fo w „ rl( y„t*rdtfy morning and
lion asalnat the Macon Railway and ■ thcmaelvea confronted with the
U*ht Company yeatcrday morning at; matructlonc not to proceed further uri-
8 o'clock In Amertcua which rotjulred til a hearing could he had. When the
,h. .tree, railway company to .how | g™, f ~
cause next Saturday before Judge /. A. j trou bj H .
Littlejohn In that city why they should | ’ There are the ratls” Raid alt of-
not be permnntly restrained from In- 1 flclal. pointing to th#* monster steel
terferlng with certain water bnje* on heavy welghte on the aide of the curb-
a water main In •£« «* *>£• | % £2? ITJZTZ
track* on Cotton menu# In thl§ 1t>., n n to proceed further with the
It la charged by the water company j joying of the track*. I suppose, on sc-
that the trucks are a serious Inter- j rumt of the Interference with the main,
ference with the openings to the water' That i* all there isi to say.”
valves in this vicinity contenting the \ VVuE* EM
large twelve Inch main running' nmt would to Mop the In-
through Cotton avenue. | inference with the main In question.
Attorneys for the water company Ho said that the paper which had been
sent before Judge Littlejohn contained
the statement than 'he laying of the
tracks might prevent the water com
pany from nccesH to the valves when
they would need repairs. He stated
that arrangements were being made
by the street railway company to put
cars on these tracks at least every
five minutes and It would he almost
Impossible to get to the valves with
out serious delay to the one company
or the other when such work was to
be done.
This otTIclal also stated that shout
three werkn ago the water eemapny
had made an effort to settle the dif
ferences by allowing the street rail
way company to deflect the main
about three feet so that It would fall
on the outside of the track. The wa
ter company wanted the street rail
way company to do this at Its own
expense or allow the water company
to remove the main and charge the
expense of such work to the street
railway company.
The water main Is about three feet
under the pavement nnd the official
of the water company stated that the
cost would have reached possibly one
or two hundred dollars. He further
charged that the street railway com
pany had refused to pay any atten
tion to the offer and had proceeded
with tfle work and the resort to the
law was then made.
The work on the double tracks hus
been continued by the street railway
company at another point further
up the avenue. The rails were al
ready bolted down wh#*r<s they were
torn up nnd the pavement would have
*»K»n been replaced. It Is now await
ing th** further action of the courts or
the officials of the two companies.
There had t»een a conference yester
day nnd officials of both companies
talked of an agreement. This was not
reached, but the conference at which
It Is expected that some agreement
will be reached will bo held some time
today. In the event of reaching on
agreement today, or within any time
before next Raturday, there will be no
further legal fight over the matter
and both companies will occupy the
avenue upon the conditions reached
In the agreement.
; league was opened I SETTLEMENT OF
WITH LARGE SCORES
Mseon Finished Fourth In the Games Laet
Night—Charleston* First; Atlanta,\ Sec.
ond, and Columbus Third.
The formal opening of the Southeastern
Bowling League took place last night and
very creditable showings were made by
each teem In the circuit The hlgheat
score was rolled by Charleston, Macon
finishing fourth. 248 ptns behind the lead
ers. This game was merely the opening,
and many changes in the positions or the
clubs are due to take p.ace before the
season is at It* height The local club
was handicapped by the absence of two
good men, who wifi doubtless be In the
next game. These men were Merritt and
Baldwin. . A .
Quite u surprise was sprung by the
work of the Columbus team.
The returns from the other cities came
In rapidly, and the result of the opening
nlpht was known before the last game
had been finished.
How They Finished
left the city yesterday morning with
the paper and reached Judge Little
john In time to return the telegraphic
Information that he had algned the pa
per by the time the street force in the
laying of 'he double tracks began work.
Judge William II. Felton own* a large
part of the stock of the water com
pany nnd was disqualified to pass up
on the tem|»orary bill of Injunction.
Attorneys for the water company
left the city yenlerdny morning at 4
o'clock for America*. While they
were nbrent from the city and some
time during the approach of dawn two
of the long bars which had been re
cently laid In the double tracking on
Cotton avenue were torn up and
thrown from their places. Luring the
time men had appeared on the grounds
wtth loirs and ripped up the rolls.
These were heavy and large long rails
The work during the quiet hours of
^hc night had disturbed no one and at
tention wna not attracted to the work.
In front of the Handers Furniture
store one of the rolls was taken up and
placed bark near the curbing. Another
had been torn up In front of th«* build
ings further up the avenue. At both
of these spots the wafer company had
openings to the valves plneed In the
main. The first mentioned had been
removed slightly by the street force
employed In laying the rails. The oth
er further up the avenue was pushed
to one side so that the rail could be
laid without a bend. The last valve
opening was moved about two Inches,
hut th** other wen considerably chang
ed In location.
The mils are now lying where they
were placed by the unseen men who
did the work In the r.lght. The valve
openings arc reputed nnd the entire
work of double tracking at this point
fa stopped. Yesterday morning a ruan
was seen to leave the spot with a bar
on his shoulder. He wna wrapped In
a heavy overcoat and appeared to be a
member of the force employed by the
■tree railway company In lighting the
lamps that go out at night.
Tne attorney was soon on his way to
Amerlcua and the paper was signed.
It wss known on all aides that at
torneys representing the one company
represented the other, hut It seems
City, v
Charleston
Atlanta ...
Columbus
Macon ....
Tampa
3rd. Total
Game, flame. Game. Pin
...825
...902
...742
Jacksonville 7*8 70S 80!
Bruns wick 84 4 G&!
Macon Detailed Score.
2.8'2
2.591
2.500
2,424
2,423
2,371
THE BOND CLAIM
Mayor Paid Cash to Bond
Commission
SENT FOR COLLECTION
^COGOGGOGCCOGOGOGGOOOOOCCCOGCOOOCGCOOOCOOCOGOOCOCOOO^
Grand Showing of
Fine Furs!
The Mseon Bond Commission Had
Entered Suit in City Court for $5,000
Over Due Bonds—Suit of J. L. Eth
ridge Against A. B. Moore Ended in
Verdict for Defendant—Student
Sued for Damages.
1st.
Tram No. 1. Game.
Evans ....143
Taylor 162
Napier 14 ’
Macon 143
Florence 147
Total pins
.ime. flame. Ave.
134 144 2-5
.742 900 792 162 1-5
137 153 2-5
148 133
113 112 2-5
743 688 113 4-5
CravanCt(G***“* Water proof
"CJavenette" Is the process by
which textile fabrics are ren
dered waterproof.
. "’•have made arrangements
bv which we are enabled to fur
nish Crave neue” coats of any
or every pattern we show.
All the •'style'** which charac
terises our work la worked Into
our Cravanette* and the lit la
criticism proof.
We require two days extra to
furnish Cravanette Casta.
They are woith waiting for.
Suits and Overcvats
T*il«r*d t* T.it*.
$20 to $50
The Jacobs-Bswen Co.
ntCORtMKATKn
TAILORS
568 rtulberry St
Macon, Ga
COUNTY OFFICIALS
GIVEN OATH OF OFFICE
Nearly All Have Dean Sworn In for the
Coming Term—Col. Wiley Took Oath
From Judae Felton After Administer
ing It to Numbers of Offlolals,
A Spot
In your memory of
thte Christmas set
son wilt always r
main green. If y*
take this advice.
It la to open a
Saving Account
If
have
only one dollar to
start with,
man ever regretted
•uch an act. Keith
* will you. In
tneeo transactions
there are two
portent factors.
Safety and Profit.
MACON PRISONER
FINISHES LONG TERM
The official* at the county court house
have taken the oeth of office for the
new term. Col. C. M. Wiley yeaterdsy
took the oath as administered by judge
William H. Felton for the ordinary’s
office, and this practically completed the
work. Col. Wiley has himself adminis
tered the oath to the other officials. The
clerk, qhoiiff end other county officers
have the oath administered by the ordi
nary. but the county commissioners are
yet to be sworn In by Judge Felton.
U* Wiley has served his sixteenth
He look the oeth yesterday for the
ensuing four years, and la ready to en
ter upoa the term. There were expree-
slon* of good will towards this official
of many years yesterday and many of
hie fellow-workers In the court house re.
newed their hopes that he would have
the opportunity many times to lako the
oath of the office he now holds.
Furs Make Good Gifts
Our nssortraont of Furs is
now at its bast—ready for
those who want to givn prac
tical and useful presents.
Thoro's stability to every fur
piece we sell—a lasting worth
and style elegance which on
ly the host furriers can nro-
duco. Exceptional values
will bo ottered today.
W. A. DOODY CO.
Cow and Street Car.
A Mouth Macon street car ran over end
killed a line row In front of llatrher a
drug store on Kecond street last night
at It o’clock. The car was derailed and
the passengers were ehaken ur. but no
one was Injured Motorman Wyehe and
Conductor Grace he.d charge of the car.
It woa coming down the htU. and the
cow ran out from the fence in front of
the car before the motorman could stop.
__.-_.jr If you've a
bottle of Y»r. Thomas' Electric Oil In the
sea of hums.
Dr. O. C. Glbeon Secured Perdon for J.
I. Cornwell and He Will Spend the Hoi-
tdaye With Mother In Chlcsoo After
Twenty Years—Another Prisoner Trans
ferred.
Dr. O. C. Gibson of this city was before
the board of pardons In Atlanta yesterday
In the interests of two prisoners In the
camps of the lllhb llrlok Company In this
city. Dr. Gibson is the camp physician
and also the physician for the camps
of the county of lllhb.
Dr. Glbeon aecured th# pardon of J.
Cornwell of Chicago. This prisoner
serving a sentence of twenty years ot
charge of burglary. Cornwell wan sent
the penitentiary from Jones county.
He came to the rampa when they were
established here and has been serving at
a trusty.
Ills time would have been out on Jan
uary 16th, but he leavea the camp to
spend the Christmas holidays with his
R other In Chicago tor the drat time In
renty years He leavea a happy man.
Upon the recommendation of Dr. Glbeon
Ike board of pardons derided to have W.
A. waiters, a white man. also confined
In the convict camps of .the lllhb Brick
Company transferred to the prison farm
In Baldwin county. Dr. Glbeon. accompa
nied by Cnpt. lid. Cox. warden of the
camp, appeared before the board urging
l! 1 *.. r S n " pr . Walters was sent up from
Bulloch county for life for the crime of
murder. Hecentlv his health hoa been
on the decline, and this Is the main
son advanced for sending the mat
the farm.
Rich cut glass, claret
jug, flower vases, compo-
tiers, fruit or berry bowls,
olives, bon bnns, punch
sets. All the latest nov
elties.
Jno. S. Hoge Drug Co.
CAPTAIN HOBSON.
Will Leoture at Wesleyan Chapel To
morrow Night.
Preparations are now being made
to entertain Captain Richmond Pear
son. Hobson. the hero of the Merrlmac.
when he arrives here tomorrow, and
the indications are that the distingu
ished vlsttor will receive a reception
royal.
Captain Hobson will arrive In Mseon
Friday morning from Augusta and will
leoture here that night In the chnpel
of Wesleyan under the auspices of the
Macon Lyceum. The subject of his
address will be “America's Mighty
Mission.*'
Resides the reception he will be
given In this manner, plans are being
made by the Kappa Alpha fraternity
to give him a banquet nnd this will
be one of the features of the visit of
the famous Alabama officer. The ban
quet will be given by the alumni mem
bers of the fraternity ns well as those
members now I11 college at Mercer.
Before going to Annapolis. Captain
Hobson was a member of this fra
ternity In college in Alabama and ho
always takes a great Interest In tho
fraternity.
The lecture which Captain Hobson
will give In Macon Is .» famous one nnd
It Is declared to be the best ever de
livered bv him. A great student and
thinker. Captain Hobson has mastered
every detail of ,h!8 subject and his talk
will be nn eloquent and Interesting
one.
On Saturday morning Captain Hob
son may visit the schools of tho city
and he will also visit Mercer and In
spect that Institution.
When the suit of the Macon bond com
mission against the mayor and council of
the city of Macon came up In the city {
court yesterday for trial, the case was
settled by the payment of the $5.(M0 and
Interests from the date of maturity. The
mayor settled the case with funds secured
In riavannah.
The suit yesterday was entered against
the mayor and council last summer. It {
was charged that the bond commission
had failed to collect the amount which
fell due at the beginning of tho year, as j
part of the bonded indebtedness of tho !
city of Macon.
When the case' was called there was a
short delay and within a few minutes <
attorneys announced the case settled. It '
went out of court by the payment of the .
funds and no further action was taken. I
The suit of J. L. Ethridge, rest estate .
agent, against A. B. Moore was tried dur. :
ing the morning. This was a suit for tho i
recovery of commission In the sale of
property. There was a dispute between
the contesting parties over the rlrht to
the commission. When the evidence was
In and the case went to the Jury, within
a short time they returned with a verdict
for t'ie defendant.
Th** suit of w. L. Timmerman against
G. W. II. Stanley was dismissed on a
demurrer filed by the attorney for the
defendant. This suit was for the recov
ery of tuition fees in the Stanley Business
College and for $5,000 on alleged damage*
In being expelled from the college.
The plaintiff was a former student In
the business college, and charged the
damages against G. W. H. Stanley on ac.
count of the expulsion. The demurrer
contained the grounds that the two claims
could not be brought together nnd this
claim was sustained. The suit was then
dlsmlsned.
, _ -. Thomas' BMtrtf
house. Instant relief In cases
cats, sprains, accidents of any sort.
Negro Child Injured.
A negro child, three years old. whom*
mother Is Mary Thorne. Bring on Ham
mond atrecl. was carried to the city tin*,
pi tel last k night, tuff* ring from burns
Fresh French perfumes,
soaps and powders. Toilet
articles suitnble for Christ
nias x>fts.
Jno. S. Hojje Drug Co.
GRAND JURY CLOSES
WORK OF THE YEAR
There Wss a Busy Session Yesterday
and ths Gamblers Suffered Again.
WUI Be in 8eseien Again in January.
Order your coal now.
Phone 633.
Hertz Coal Co.
BROXTON’S PROGRESS.
Pay your state, county and poll taxes
by December ^OUi and mvs costs and
Interest.
HELD UP BY HIGHWAYMEN.
Merchant Beaten Ovsr Head With Pistol.
But Heljl to His Cash.
ATLANTA. TST; Dec. 14.—I«eet night
rhlle O. F. Tarllngrr and his wife were
»nv|ng their grocery store on the How
ell's mill road near Belt Junction, for the
purpose of going to their home a hundred
yard* a way. they were held up by a
white man who grabbed a satchel being
carried by Tarfineer, in which was about
$60 In money. Terflnger held on to hid
money bag and the man hit him over tho
head with the butt of his pistol.
Tarflnger refused to give up the satchel
and the highwayman hit him again.
While this was going on Mrs. Tarftnger
was screaming for brio. Bhe managed
to get aid from several machinist* who
lived In a house In the vicinity, and ss
thrv rushed to the scene t'|» white man
tut eked off Into the wood*, firing four
shots at Tarftnger nnd his wife. The
county police have the case working upon
Derby Cub Won by Gould's Dog.
CHARLOTTE. N. C.. Dec 14.—A spe
cial to the Observer from Barber Junc
tion. N. O., says:
The derhv cup was won by Mr. Gould's
Furlough Romp. The all-aged stake
started wtth George J. Goutd’e Furlough
Turk and A. H. Ball's Top Notch Launee.
lot. George J. Gould's Robs and A. II.
Ball’s Top Notch Brownie Mr. Gould’s
Rohe won first: Ball's Ton Notch Launce-
lot recond; .and Mr. Gould’s Furlough
Turk third.
The free-for-all stakes cams next, Mr
Balt's Top Notch Brownie, won first;
Ball's Top Notch Launcelou second; Geo.
resu'ted as followu. _
Brownie won first: Dr. Ilowe'i ...
Blythe, second: George J. Gould's Fur
lough Turk, third.
First Trip Over W. and Mt. V. ’Exten
•ion—Improvements of Varied
Character.
BROXTON. On., Dec. 14.—Never
before In the shining brief history of
tw(» year old Broxton have prospects
been so bright for the future of the
town. Today the Initial trip of the
Wadley * Mt. Vernon Extension rail
way is being made over Its line now
completed *57 miles, from Barrow's
Bluff, on the Ocmulgee river,' to Nash
ville. via Broxton. This menns more
for Broxton and surrounding section
than to any other, for to Broxton It
means that Broxton will soon have the
advantages afforded by the Introduc-
tlon of Bouthern Express and Western
Union telegraph service, besides the
reduction of freight nnd passenger
rates and the advantages of better
connections. A railroad official who
ranks high among the officers of the
road, aaya that It Is no longer a secret
that the road will bo Immediately ex
tended from Barrow’s Bluff ncross the
Ocmulgee river on to Helena, where
connections will be made with the
Seaboard and the Southern nnd where
merger will he made with James'
railroad now extending from Wadley.
on the Central to Rockledge, on to
Macon. Dublin and Savannah. From
Wadley the road will be extended to
Augusts, making one of the most
magnificent pieces of roadway
Georgia.
Another Important step towards
the betterment of Broxton In the way
of reduction of railroad rates Is the
fact that Broxton Is well-nigh assur
ed of getting the Valdosta and Osler-
fleld railroad extended 13 miles from
Osleffleld to Broxton. Officials of the
road will figure with Broxton capital
ists Wednesday, and It la certain that
some kind of a deal will he made.
The Young Men's Industrial Club of
Broxton held another of their weekly
meetings last night and business of
great import to the town waa trans
acted. This club Is composed of the
heal young business men of the town,
and has a thorough organisation.
Each member takes a solemn pledge
that he will do his beat to promote
good cltlxenshlp In Broxton, nnd that
he will work unselfishly for every In
tereet of the town. Rroxton ta al
ready famous for the way the cltlxens
stick together, but this club Is making
concerted action more systematic.
Committees of bright yuong men work
for each distinct Improvement desired
until that Improvement la gained.
Members of the club say there ts
nothing too good for Broxton, and no
Ba'ti'V Top Notch I good thing that Broxton ahal! not
Jubilee I || U vs. older heads are amnxed at the
great work this club of young men Is
The most elaborate display of elegant
furs ever shown in this market will be
made today in our ready to wear de
partment on second floor. The line in
cludes all the latest shapes and designs,
and represents the best and most popu
lar skins—products of one of America’s
largest and most reliable furriers. The
display will be under the manage
ment of an experienced salesman whose
guarantee will carry with each and ev
ery piece a lasting worth that will in
sure satisfaction to the wearer. Wheth-'
er a purchaser or not we invite your in
spection of the line. It will be inter
esting and instructive.
Sale begins this morning.
GOCCOOOOCOOOOOOOCOOCGGOQOOOOOCCOOCOOOSOQOOOCOOOOOOOO
THE FAIR STORE
R. F. SMITH, Proprietor
507 Cherry Street
12 Candle Holders and 12 Candles 10c
ABC Blocks. 5c.
Toy Books, 6c nnd 10c.
Iron Automobiles, 10c.
Iron Trains, 10c,
Goat and Cart, 10c.
Horse and Cart. 10c,
Iron Fire Engines, 10c.
Tea sets. Re, 10c and 25c.
Sword*. 6c.
Walking Stick and box ammuni
tion, 5c.
Doll Cradles, 10c,
Men's Four-in-H.md Ties. 10c.
Vases, 10c. 25c and 60c.
Fine Bohemian Water Sets.
China Tea Rets. $5.00.
Mnddocks' and Johnson'a high grade
white ware.
Fine China Cake Plate#, 25c.
Jardtntera. 10c.
Colored Cuspadores, 10c. ,
Gold Band China Fruit Saucers. 60c
for six.
German and Holland Bowls, 6c. 10c,
16c and 25c.
See our line Mossalc Glass Vases. 10c
China Cups and 8aucera. 10c to 25c.
Bisque Figures, 10c.
10c Belts for 6c.
Chamber 8et*. $2.00 and $4.00.
Fine China Muga, 10c.
Gold Band Glassware.
Colored Bowls and Pitchers.
You
May Think
You have seen
beautiful ef
fects in Photo
graphs, hut
vour ideas will
change when
you see the
n e w portrait
styles now
being produ
ced at Milner’s
the very thing
for Christmas.
Milner’s
Studio
101 Cotton Avo.
Phono Oil,
accomplishing.
While Broxton Is making steady
material advances, her progress In
matters religiously Is keeping tho
pace. This year Broxton had only one
sermon each month at the Methodist
church, but next year there will be
preaching here every Sunday. The
recent conference at McRue gave
Broxton two preachers. Rev. II. C.
Brewton and Rev. P. 8. Wall. Eigh
teen months ago the Baptists had only
one member within the present limits
of Broxton, but *0 rapid has immigra
tion been to this place within that
time that now the Bapttat church of
Broxton Is the finest house of worship
In Coffee county, and has one of the
largest memberships. Rev. P. B. But
ler. formerly of Elbert county, is the
new pastor.
Thousands of fruit tree# are being
planted around Broxton. and the new
railroad facilities will soon make
fruit-growing the leading Industry of
this section, as peaches grow to per
fection here, and ripen ten to 15 days
sooner than the peaches of any other
iection of Georgia. This will enable
Broxton growers to get their ship
ments In the Northern and Eastern
markets at the time when highest
prices will be paid.
Travelling men say that there Is
more building going on In Broxton
than Id any town of less than 15,000
people in Georgia. There la a great
cry for more carpenters, and the sup
ply for residences for rent, although
a new one Is begun nearly every day.
Is wholly Inadequate to the demands
of newcomers.
Voluntary Bankrup
—|— iptey.
P. R. Barnhill, a ssw mill man of Scot
land. Ga., filed a petition In voluntary
bankruptcy |n the bankruptcy court of
Macon yesterday. The assets amount to
$3,000. while the liabilities are «4.»09. He
conducted a saw mill and shingle busl-
r HRIS£MA5
-—J by ■■
•hild WA«* serious*<
dianre of recovery
In several place*
druggists.
the tin
Ricli in Flavor
Sparkling and still. A great variety of superior Wines and
Liquors now ready for yon to make your selections. You
will make no mistake in buying the ingredients for your
Christmas Punch lit our establishment. We give
the best value for your money.
The work **f the grand Jury for the
November term has not been com
pleted. but n recess was Liken after |
the session of yesterday until January. 1
The day was a very busy ope Jin( j a '
number of indictments were found. \
The gambler* suffered severely during i
the Inst day. A number of bills were
returned against them yesterday.
——general presentments are to I
Wh»n you wont it nlmm'nt mtnrttlw ! f**"' l " tr - Th -‘ "-><* of luv«itl«nt- 1
ofV.Ti2iiiut7.mlT ^ui^Viii i. 'u.; 1 !. ; Claret, lthine Wines, Whiskey, Brandy, etc. We are agents for many of the most celebra-
in h„. no n,»m.'lri P nu or Vh"’! 1 h.’ "' ted brands In addition to our own well known brands, we sell the celebrated Lewis (5<’»
m, Kor «i- w .11 „ MM:' ..... u *rnn.m • ...«i •» Feathers" Whiskies, and the delicious
our Christmas orders. We believe vre
Races at New Or teem.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec l«.~-Tot»^l
end Aladdin were the only winning favor-
sale by all | t thought that the body* would Whiskey, the well known “llppe • Ten” and “Tlire
\ Bark aiul Tilford Maryland Rye. We want yt
"“o Jorl STmXnuao'llV’cxriN are better prepared to serve you Gum any other house in the South. No other Southern
i».i nut criminal tm.in*m -in ««ain house has a more complete assortment of goods. We quote:
| be In order. The superior court will * 1
One Gallon Old Kennesaw Corn (6 yrs. old) Ex. Pd. $2.25
iM to
- _,*rtor court wtll
— — - |*Wo be tn session after the holidays
to it third, land the November session la to lost
*>•*#* nil* .*• I l*Uo the new year. It ts not known
* lei won; G*on« l** ***** time how long the grand Jury
A; Lee King ttl to j wl, l serve but there wiU not be a long
*- (interval between the adjournment and
• furlongs—Go to j the celling of another grand Jury for
) third. Tigs
IM mile—Aa
«odiB «!
11 third. Th
pi Tim*. IM.
I) the April'term of the rourt.”
A Coetly Mistake.
are sometimes very ex-
Occasionally life Itself ts the
ntstake. but you'll never to
u take Dr. King’s New Ufb
spepsle. Dullness. Ilcad-
■ erne, uver or Rowel troubles. They
| are gentle yet thorough. Ik. ai all
drug atorea.
Blut-.de
I wrong If yo
Pttto for D.
ache. Uver
Four Full Quarts Bartlett Rye, Express Prepaid... .$3.25
One Gallou Bartlett Rye (in jugs) Express Prepaid. .$3.00
OnqGOlon Old Daniel Boone Sour Mash, Ex. paid.$2.40
Four Full Quarts ” ” ” ” $2.65
Four Full Quarts
One Gallon Old Joe Mercer Corn
$2.50
$2.75
We are paying particular attention to the family trade of Macon. All orders received are
promptly filled and delivered same day to any part of the city. Telephone us your orders.
Phone 414
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum,
361 Third Street,
Macon, Ga.