Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER i S , 1904.
w-
None Hut The Best
Plain
Sox
or
Fancy
Sox
7UI Kinds.
25cts
to
Pa/amas
Plain
White
or Fancy
Colors,
SI.SO to
$5.00
Eiderdown
Gowns
50c to SI. 00.
■23
Plain
White
Shirts,
Colored
Shirts,
llcnvy
Weight
Oxford
Shirts,
Guffs at’
tachcd or
not 1.00 to
S2.50.
The above arc a few suggestions for a
Christmas Gift for Him. He he Husband,
lirfithcr. Beau or Friend.
it
T9 -
Periodical Tickets
==ffc
44 4.+ 4.-M.+44. +4-+44444444444444444444444444444444444444444
CANDY
Wo ask tho trado to boar in mind
that wo are headquarters for all
kinds of candies. Our big factory
is fully equipped and running ev
ery day. Order of us and got fresh
made goods. We soil only to deal
ers. Exclusively wholesale.
j Johnson King & Company,
: Manufacturing’ Confectioners,
i Macon, Ga.
Walter Williams Sent to Jail Charged
With Stealing Cigars From Sylvss*
tar's Fruit and Tobaoco Stand.
REBATE
Save You Money
TICKETS
AT CHRISTMAS TIME
h« marry and win In wins drinking. Oat
Mi. b.,1, than you na*d faar no t rouble.
Our
WINES AND LIQUORS
nra lha cholcaat la h. found In tho m»r-
kat. and a botlla or two will certainly
mak. lha day tnnr. enjoyable, it i, ( fl
vary wall to eat nourlahlnc food, tin! you
need a naurl.hlnc drink alao. Wo will fill
your order, nromplly.
Old Jon Mercer Corn, ala-yMr-old, on.
gallon J"» II.II. dellv.rad.
• r full qlung, delivered.
’*« *V*J|
"'(Vniitne ML Vernon Rye. I yrnrs old,
$*•74 In gallon Jug. delivered. Four full
juart/jv/enutno Vernon Ry *‘
We are agents for Lewis’ ’88; Duff:
Pure Malt. Wilson's Whiskies. Basel
Cork tall. Hchilts end Aurora beers. Wr
us for price list. Special prices on who!
sale quantities.
Sam & Ed Weichselbaum,
Ml THIRD ST., MACON. OA
OTHER THINGS BESIDES
JEWELS.
Xmas Is Coming
There are lota of things In a. Jaws!*
ry Store that don’t contain Jewels; lots
of small, inexpensive, artistic artk'IM,
suitable for presents that you won't
hardly think of unlesa you saw them.
We havs for thla particular fall a beau
tiful line of small novelties at extreme-
ly moderate prices. Tou can not spend
an hour better than by taking a look
around our stock. You are perfectly
welcome to look as long aa you like;
buy when you get ready.
For A Christmas
You have some loved ones who would appr-
ciate something to koep them warm. Can
you think of anything more appropriate
than a pair of big Wool Blankets? We have
them at $2.08, $3 50, $5.00, up to $22.50.-
Cotton Comforts, soft fluffy clean batting
covered with fast colored silkaline and sat-
teen $1 00 to $3.50. Dawn Comforts full
sizes, covored with fine French batteen,
$4.98 to $10 00. Raw bilk Lounge Robes,
solid colors and Persian designs, $2.25 to
$7.60.
WAREHOUSEMEN
HOLDING STAPLE
Good Rise Looked Forward
to by April
MR. W. 0. KINNEY TALKS
DID THIS NEGRO WANT
SMOKES FOR XMAS?
Say. That Nearly AM But tho Poorer
Clats of tho Farmers are Withhold
ing Sales—Think. That Next Year
tho Crop Will bo SmaMer a. tho
Raieora Havs Already Begun to
■'Smell a Rat”—Mills in Full Blast
Macon and Elsewhere.
BEN JONES WANTS
A FORMAL REPORT
Thinks That Peddlers Are Standing
Over-Time on the Cornere of City
Streets—Detirea That the 8ubject
Be Given Attention by tho Police.
Whether one Walter Wllllame, a
young negro, haa a great love for
smoking cigars or desired to open a
Htand for the sale of them. are two
questions that are puzzling to Home of
the police and Mrs. Sylvester, who runs
a fruit and tobacco store on Mulberry
street Just below the Lanier Hotel.
Yesterday morning this negro was ar
raigned before the rerorder of police
court with a charge of larceny against
him. The case Was tried and WiUiams
committed to the county Jail. He Is
still there.
He was arrested on charges pre
ferred against him by Mrs. Sylvester
who claims that on two occasions he
entered her store and befdre leaving
helped himself to full boxes of clgurs.
The first box that disappeared was
missed soon after It had been taken.
On the following day another box went,
doubtless In the same way as did tho
first. Monday morning the son of Mrs.
Sylvester happened to see a negro In
the front of the shop who was acting
rather queerly. He watched a mlnutu
and then, he states, saw the negro In
the act of taking a box from a shelf.
The boy called for help and his mother
answered. She rushed to the front
of the Store and told the mnn to stop.
Then, as it Is stated, the negro called
her a "damn liar" and broke Into a run
from the store. The boy followed and
the negro was arrested a few minute*
later.
In a signed communication to the
police headquarters Alderman B. L.
Jones, of the third ward, asks that a
formal report be made of the officer
whoso beat Is near Morgan’s drug
store. In the letter Mr. Jones states
that ho noticed a peddler standing
near tho store for hours und knowing
that such uctlon Is contrary to city
ordinances he writes. Ten minutes Is
the time alloted to a peddler to stand
at one place. At the expiration of the
tenth minute he is supposed to move.
With the coming of Xmas the num
her of peddlers hove Increased to i
large extent and' the police will have
their hands full noting the length of
their stands. *'
Of Interost to Mothers.
Thousands of little ones die every
year of croup. Most of them could
have been saved by n few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar. and every
family with children should keep It In
the house. It contains no opiates and
Is safe and sure. Mrs. George H.
Picket. 8an Francisco, Cal., writes:
"My baby had a dangerous attack of
croup and we thought she would choke
to death, but brie dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar relieved her at once
after other remedies had failed. We
are never a minute without it in the
house." Sold by H. J. laitnar & Qo.,
druggists.
Macon warehousemen have their
ware rooms, and in many Instances
the streets on which they face, piled
high with, thousands of bales of the
fleecy staple. For weeks the receipts
have greatly exceeded the shipments
and with the prices standing as they
are today such will likely continue to
be the case for weeks, probably
months, to come. Although the cotton
merchants are anxiously awaiting
break upwards in the prices a con
tinuance of the present market for
cotton would not hurt them badly,
is the poor farmer who is getting the
worst of the deal. The farmer who is
well-to-do and who has a supply of
baled cotton on hand Is holding It and
will doubtless do so until the break for
the good starts, whether it be in
January next or In May.
Speaking of the present conditions
among the warehousemen and the
farmers as well, Mr. W. O. Kinney,
of the B. T. Adams Co... said yester
day. "The poorer class of the farmers
has been greatly hurt by the bearish
movements and the country store
keepers with whom they have been
doing business during the summer
likewise. The store-keepers were
Injured to the extent that the farm
ers, that is many of them, were un
able to pay but n small amount of
their debts. Bills that were contract
ed during the winter and during the
time the cotton was being made were
expected to have been paid as soon as
the cotton was sold. Then when It was
sold the prices were so low that the
poor planter was unable to meet but a
portion of his obligations. This fact
will doubtless have a bearing with the
storemen next sping and should the
price remain low It may be rather a
difficult matter for large credit ac
counts to be opened.
"However It Is the general opinion
that tho prices will go up Instead of
either dropping further' or remaining
at their present point. Some think
that the prices will go up In January,
others In April or possibly even later.”
"Mr. Kinney also stated that no
doubt the action taken by tho Nation
al Cotton convention, now In session
nt Shreveport. In reference to Its urg
ing a curtailment In production of
cotton and an Increased production of
food supply crops would be fruitful.
"The formers.” said Mr. Kinney,
"no doubt ’smell a rat’ and will cut
down their acreage of cotton next
spring, and plant more corn or pota
toes.”
RECTOR OF 8T. LUKE’S,
Athbumham, Ontario, Toatifiss to the
Good Qualitioa of Chamborlain'e
Cough Romedy.
A8HBURNHAM, On!.. April 18.
1908.—I think It Is only right that I
should tell you what n wonderful ef
fect Chaml»erlaln'B Cough Remedy has
produced. The day liefore Faster I
was so distressed with a cold and
cough that I did not think to bo uble
to take any duties the next day. us
my voice was almost choked by the
cough. The same day I received an
order from you tor a bottle of your
Cough Remedy. I nt once procured a
sample bottle, and took about threi.
doses of the tnedlelne. To my great
relief the cough mid cold hiwl com
pletely disappeared mid 1 was able to
preach three times on Faster Day. I
know that this lupld und effective cure
was due to your Cough Remedy. I
make this testimonial without solicita
tion. being thankful to have found such
a God-sent remedy. Respectfully
yours.
K. A. LA NOFBLOT. M. A..
Rector of 81. Luke's Church.
To Chnmberlaln Medicine Co.
This remedy In for sale by all drug
gists.
Phone 633 for coal.
Hertz Coal Co.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
HURRIES TO THE FINISH
J. F. MURPHY LEFT
lar «
ief at the Postal Tslegrahp
Macon's Office.
Mr. J. F. Murphy, who has been the
very popular and efficient chief at the
Postal Telegraph Macon's office* left
last night for Mobile, where he will
continue his connection with the com
pany. Mr. Murphy took charge of the
Mucon office about ten weeks ago. II
will be succeed by Mr. Moore.
Tattnall Square Drug 8tore.
"As near you as your ’Phone.
’Phone 386.
YESTERDAY’S-WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by the
local office of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, weather bureau, for
the 34 hours eniicg at 4 p. m.. central
lime
Thermograph Readings.
3 pm..,4*il pm. .nr,| & nm..29:n am..3*
« pm...48111 mn. .33: 8 am..*3! 12 m ..39
7 pm...4:’! 1 am..33 7 am..38’ t pin..3ft
ft pm...4ft! 2 nm..3l! ft am..3ft 2 pm..3ft
9 pm...3ft! 3 nm .lt'V 9 am..*8! 3 pm.. 3*
10 pm...3G( 4 am..30 10 am..371 4 pm..37
J. H. & W. W. Williams, 553 Cherry St. Macon, Ga.
HERTZ COAL. CO.
Phono U33
Prompt Deliveries on Wood and Coal.
A Hundred Csrpsntsrs and Laborers
on the Inside of Building Rush For
ward With Plastsring, Flooring,
Boxing and Othor Work.
Inn 3.0 feet above low water mark of
l,
The <V
2.0 feel, r
past twenty
The Ovencc river [W .
M n foot during tho
^Ijredgenjaminsg
MAKERS # AIEWy°RK
Corrett Clothes for Men
J
The
Long
Overcoat
The long cut Winter Overcoat Is
not only stylish and elegant, but con-
tains more real comfort than you will
find in any other outer garment
Ours are made up In the swollesl
styles of the season, and are designed
for men who want something swagger.
The tailoring, character and finish!
of these Coats are ,
Beyond Criticism
The fabrics are of the very best
money can buy.
We especially desire to have Young
Men see these Smart Coats.
Prices moderate. This store Is s
guarantee for thaL ... .... ....
Benson & Moore,
The Up-to-date Clothiers.
Sensible, Lasting
Resents.
Order your coal now.
Phone 633.
Hertz Coal Co.
CONCRETE PAVEMENT
IF YOU WISH TO BE CAREFUL
AND ECONOMICAL IN YOUR PUR.
CHASES FOR XMAS PRESENTS
AND AT THE SAME TIME SELECT
FROM A COMPLETE STOCK OF
THE VERY NEWEST AND BEST,
YOU HAD BETTER START AT ONCE
FOR OUR STORE.
OUR LATEST NOVELTIES AND
CHOICEST BARGAINS WILL BE
THE FIRST TO GO. DON'T PUT
' OFF, COME NOW. WILL KEEP
OUR PURCHASES AND DELIVER
WHEN WANTED.
^ SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK
MACON. PA
. r=
Being Plscod Around the Southern . ..
Depot. I *fr
Workmen nro busy at present plac- j +
ing a concrete walk about the depot \ T
of the Southern Railway. The work j +
was begun Monday morning and will! +
hardly be completed before Saturday. ♦
The new pavement will prove a good ! T
thing as heretofore after heavy rains
the ground was left In a bad condition.
Pay your state, county and poll taxes
by December 20th and save costs and
Interest
4+44 4 »4 44444-444444444+4444+4+H
Beware of Imitations
and Frauds
Durden-Wood,
Mr. Whitt Durden of Macon, and
Miss Rosebud Wood of Fort Valley,
were married yesterday afternoon at
the residence of the bride In Fort Val
ley. Miss Wood was a favorite In
Fort Valley social circles. The groom
Is connected with a hat Arm of the city
and Is very popular. The couple ar
rived In Macon late yesterday. They
will make Macon their home and will
live on Third street.
A Friqhtensd Horse,
Running like made down the street,
dumping the occupahts. or a hundred
other accidents, aro every day occur
rences. It behooves everybody to have
a reliable Salve handy, and there’s
none ns good as Rurklen’a Arnica
Salve. Burns. Cuts. Sores, Kczema and
Piles disappear quickly under Its
soothing effect. 25c. at all drug
stores.
We own and control
"Neglected colds ’ make fat grave
yards." • Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine
Syrup h?!ps men and women to a hap
py. vigorous old age.
Finest American Rich
cut gla<s, new designs,
prices right.
Jno. S. Hoge Drug Co.
#4444+44444444444444444+444444+4+444+44444+4444+44444
j White Mills Rye
The Inside work on the Grand
Opera house for the past week has
added considerably to the appearance
and points to itn early completion,
mastering, flooring and box building "‘^awaiting ttimmUn
1. ' . . 1 for them on the inside of the building.
have been In progress for some time The plastering has been done In two
and. almost a hundred hammers are stories of the building and the work
driving all day. long at the carpentry, ere will he on the first floor In time to
( New seats are already placed at the complete thin work before the Christ-
I mas holidays. The floors for gallery.
Bottled-in bond—Try n bottle,
$1.00 for full quart.
S P
RINGDALE RYE
Nothing better on the Market.
$2.40 per gallon or $2 75 four full quarts
delivered anywhere in Georgia. Complete
stock of everything pertaining to our line.
Particular Qtt6!itioD psid to orders
>11 ... B I ‘
WHttMne Sold
-- balcony and the first floor ha
I placed and the finishing touches will
I soon be In order.
Architect Gunn haa a large force of
men In the building and the weather
a hindrance. They ham-
all day long and tho recent
. _ . . . , work has told considerably In the
emy dkssss hnown must^be^wL-tf j progress towards completion. Every
****** *** d* n t* ,oat * " P 0 *™* J attention is being directed towards
- ter any pf vosa. j the finishing of the theatre.
Mr. Gunn does not yet know how
long he win be engaged with this part
j of the building. There la atilt a great
'Wh the theatre season and
IS R T 3 R F Siffl °T 1 ^ *here I* some serious draw back.
' - * ■***. Macon will have an opportunity to see
l some of the attractions of the present
a sou before the time la too far gone.
Brick layers are busily engaged
MULLER'S
t-39,384
Is rccocimesdsd to one only
~if 1 ever 40 yearn. It b ft |
FUNERAL OF MR. MARSHALL.
Remains Will Be Taken to Round Oak.
Ga., Thts Morning.
The funeral of Mr. T. E. Marshall will
occur at Round Oak. On., thin morning
immediately upon the arrival of the Cen
tral train. Mr. Marshall died at the res.
idence of his brother. R. H. Marshall.
Monday night. He lived but x few months
with a railroad as engineer.
The Interment will take place
family burying ground.
A SMALL FIRE
Burned Hole In Roof at Central Freight
Depot
Flames In the roof of the office of the
Centra! freight depot at the foot of
Pine street yesterday morning called
the department to the scenes. Near
the point of the Are the store flue en
tered the roof. This, it Is supposed,
caused the blase. The damages were
slight ’ .14K—
Christian Church Services Sunday,
J. H. Hughes, minister of the Church
of Christ, at the corner of Orange and
High streets. will speed on "Amusements”
at 11 a. m., next Sunday. This sermon
will Involve the necessity of amusements,
the moral Qualities of separate human
acts and the source whence amusements
may be safely drawn.
At the evening hour Mr. Hughes will
preach ©n"He!l! shout which he has no
theory, but many Bible facts. Beware
of the man who has an article of faith
to defend. The public is cordially in
vited.
Willow Dale Pure Rye
Which cannot be purchased from others. More of
this famous brand sold than all others combined-
One Gallon of Willow Dale in Jug 42.45. Delivered.
Four Full Quarts of Willow Dalo $2.85, Delivered.
Quality High. Price Low. Best by Test
A. & N. M. BLOCK,
Distillers, flacon, Ga.
A Worthy Christmas
Gift
is at the disposal of all who love health
of mind and body. Modem Sanitary
Plumbing offers exceptional advan
tages and the Central Georgia Plumb
ing and Heating Company offer special
Inducements to any who will avail
themselves of the necessary luxury af
forded by a hath room fitted with tha
Very latest scientific conveniences.
CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMBINQ
AND HEATING CO.
Phono 2036. 159 Cotton Avsnue,
7% Gold Bonds
A bond Is the most perfect form o f Investment ever devised by the mind
of man. It combines In the highest degree all of the elements essential to
the absolute safety of both principal and Interest. We are now offering
$25,000.00 7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS,
ftt par. with Accumulated Interest These ( bonds are secured by 350,000 of
first mortgages on Improved real estate, worth $100,000. These securities
will be deposited with the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company, aa
trustee, which will make assurance more than doubly sure. Call on or ad
dress
EQUITABLE BANKING'S: LOAN COMPANY.
GEO. A. SMITH, President. 370 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
\m KEicBsiLBiua & m\
4 11 Pr-Vrf K*wy -It.-n u b«in« mad. to «,ve ,,
I 451 Cherry SL-Phone 558-Macon, Ga. *-.***-***.
ffo'rm theatre season cioi
wvtrtrtors ran not state
people must wait
stomach a
Sitters
Pianos and Organs the Very Best
Such celebrated makes as Weber, Sohmer & Co* Kranlch & Bach,
I vers & Pond, and Lester Pianos. All strictly highest grade.
Estey Organs. Bejrbold Reed. Pipe Organs. yAJTi
Piahos to rent. Tuning and repairing a specialty. * g
All instruments sold at lowest prices and on easy terms.
F. A. Gutter!berger & Co., 452,2nd St