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THE MAWJN THLHUkAPU: fRlliAV UUUJUNB, MfPMBER i«, w
♦-♦•»♦♦♦♦ » »»1T'S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN’S.
One Cent a Word III
Advertisements under the he
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous
inserted in this departme
Lo.t,
Eton
for 1o per
word for each issue.. No notice will be
inserted for lose than 15 cents. Remit*
tances of $1 and less may be made in
postage stamps.
Christmas Shopping
Made easy and inexpensive at COLIiMAi\ S, where the best in
Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Pictures, Calendars, Games,
suitable for Christmas presents can be found in large quantities.
HOW BANKER WITH AM
WOULD HELP PLANTERS
HEAD OF FIFTY BANKS IN GEORGIA CONTROLLING FIVE MIL-
LIONS OF CAPITAL HAS STATED THAT BANKING INSTITUTIONS
OF THE SOUTH FAVOR PUTTING UP CASH TO HOLD COTTON IN
FARMERS' HANDS IN ORDER TO BRING PRICES TO TEN CENTS.
A MEETING OF SOUTHERN BANKERS IN ATLANTA IN JANU-
ARY WILL DETERMINE ATTITUDE OF MONEY LENDERS TO-
WARD PROPOSITION. ’
WANTED.
1WANTED—Orders for Christmas trees.
pine, cedar or holly; price 50, 71 cents
or a dollar each, according to size, de
livered. 'Phone 8140. 2 calls.
WANTED—I>ady with good character and
address with some cash, to travel in
Florida and Southern Georgia till March,
thence North; also one to take charge of
office. Address Rare Opportunity, care
Telegraph. • .,
BOY WANTED—15 or 16 years old, to
work from 1:30 to 7 a. m. Cal! at this
office about 7 a. m.
WANTED—One thousand bushels speck-
led peas, unknown and mixed peas.
Jones Gro. Co., toot Mulberry st., 'Phone
WANTED—To sell "pine blocks" to burn;
we deliver them In city for $1.25 one-
horse load. Massee & Felton Lumber
Company.
DRESSED ducks, chickens and turkeys.
CLARKE’S Fish & Poultry Market.
WANTED—Capable stenographer, one
who has had some experience In rail
road work preferred. For particulars,
address Box 97, Albany, Ga.
WANTED—Five hundred men to get a
hair cut and shavo at tho Royal Barber
Shop at 658 Mulberry Ht. L. O. Stevens,
Prop.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Furnished room to gentlo-
man; bath convenient. . 716 Mulberry st.
OYSTERS on half shell at CLARKE’S.
FOR RENT—Good typewriter. Address
E. H. B., care Tclograpo.
FOR RENT—Three or four furnished
.rooms for light housekeeping; upstairs,
all conveniences; best locality in city.
X. Y. Z„ care Telegraph.
FOR 8ALE.
FOR 8ALE—Dry pine in four-foot
lengths, delivered at $2.50 per cord.
•Phone 0M.
FOR SALE—Beautiful holly wreathes
with the red berries for Xmas. ’Phone
CS6:
SMELTS and Columbia River salmon at
CLARKE’S.
GREEN GROUND BONE, excellent food
for ohlckens. economical; makes hens
lay. 'Phone 545, J. M. Brantley & Son.
IMPROVED 640-acre plantation in Tal-
botton Valley, Talbot county, Ga., on
line of survey of A. & B. railroad, for
$2,500.60 on reasonable terms; a bar
gain. Joseph Van Valin, 571 Orango st.,
Macon, Ga.
FOR SALE—Severeal shares Winn-John-
son Co.'s stock at a bargain. Business,
care Telegraph.
FOR SALE—Two 1-room houses and lots
on Fort Hill $200.00 each. W. C. Witt,
'818 Main st.. East Macon.
FOR 8AI.E—Typewriter, In good condi
tion. Bargain. Address E. 11. B„ care
Telegraph.
OYSTERS, 111 kinds, at CLARKE'S.
FOR SALE—One of tho most desirable
homes In the city, containing ten rooms,
two bath rooms, modern; not on College
street, but on Orango; convenient to
churches, schools and street cars: neigh
borhood the finest; I paid ten thousand
dollars cash for this place olevon years
ago and spent seven thousand in reno-
vutlng and adding bath roocns; will take
ten thousand dollars, the same I gave
for It eleven years ago; ns property has
increased In value so much since I bought
this place, I am offering It very reasona
ble; titles perfect; I wish to lenvo this
state and am anxious to aell. Enquire of
Mrs. A. C. Seifert, Holton, Ga.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co. \
1
3X6--3S0 Second Street.
&♦♦ ♦ till tIT’S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN'S.,* « t I *
“Wood to Burn’’
A new shipmont of Pyrography outfits and materials
will be opened this morning. If interested call early.
Christy pictures with frames to suit. We carry tho only
line of artistic pictures in Macon. Our Mouldings are all
now and up-to-date—Our work par excellout.
W. Lamar Williams, “ The Frame Maker”
107 COTTON AVENUE.
IN the District Court of the United States
for tho Western Division of tho South
ern District of Georgia.--Notice of Ap
plication for Discharge In the Matter of
I. Abramson. Bankrupt, of Macon,
County, fhnrgln.
To the creditors of tho above named
Bankrupt: You are hereby notified that
tho above named bankrupt has filed his
application for a discharge from nil of
the debts provable against the said *
Abramson. The said application will H
heard by the Hon. Emory Speer, Judge
of the United States district court for said
division and district, nt tho United States
court room* In Macon, Georgia, on Mon
day. the 2nd day of January, A. D.. 1903.
at 10 o'clock n. m. AU the creditors of
said bankrupt are notified to appear at
the time and place stated, ana show
cause. If any they have, why the prayer
contained In auld petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Macon. Ga.. this 15th day of
December. 19«».
L, M. ERWIN, Deputy Clerk.
$1,600.00
Will buy a nice home In Huguenln
Heights, consisting of a good two sto
ry, six-room dwelling on desirable lot.
Terms, 1300 cash, balance on long time
yearly payments and reasonable Inter
est A fine opportunity for a person
et moderate means. House Is now
rented at $10 per month and would
make a good Investment.
$1,500.00
Will buy a stor and 4-room dwell
Ing combined, on comer 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 Insurance.
565 Mulberry Street
For Sale
Clow In Second etreet lot II,DM
Cloee In six-room cotta,*—— I,WO
t-room 2-etory residence, Bprln,
etreet, near Mulberry 4,000
Two lota each M feet frontage, Spr!n,
near Mulberry street
H. Horne,
Rieaie Estate, Insurance
and Loans.
Hi Mulberry Sir.a. Phone 454
Ask McEvoy
What to buy for the
BOY OR GIRL,
LADY OR GENTLEMAN;
For any one at any price.
Their store is full of
TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES,
BOOKS, BIBLES, PICTURES,
STATUARY, FOUNTAIN
PENS, More and More Books.
Picture Frame Manufacturers.
PRINTERS.
McEyoy Book & Stat’y. Co'
572 Cherry street.
LOST AND FOUND.
KALAMAZOO and fancy Golden Plume
celery at CLARKE'S. 655 Poplar at.
MARE LOST—Small bay mare with red
rope halter. A suitable reward by re
turning snino to Hicks & Multally'a Liv
ery Stable.
MISCELLANEOUS.
REGULAR convocation A. M. Wollhln
Chapter 104. R. A. M.. this (Friday)
night 7:30 o'clock; work In Mark Master
degree nnd election of officers; "Constnn-
tlno" Chapter nnd sojourning companions
fraternally invited. J. T. Davison, 11. P.J
W. W. Solomon, Booty.
GREEN GROUND BONE, best chicken
food known, mnkes hens lay. Furnished
In any quantities by J. M, Brantley &
Son. ,
FRESH VEGETABLES—Spinach, water
cress, oyster plants, cauliflower, lettuce,
horse redlalt velar/ nnd chrnnberrles.
Chas. Gelsmar, 'Phono 48.
J. J. MERCER, the Jeweler, Is giving a
ticket with each dollar purchase which
entitles the holder to a rhanco on tha
lady'H forty dollar gob! watch to be given
sway on January 1st; see Sundays ad
vertisement for particulars.
OYSTERS. OYSTERS. OYSTERS—Mobile
plants Apalachicola selects, Brunswick
and Savannah oysters: nlso oysters In
shell. Rnlney & Callaghan,
BLUE POINT and Apnlnchlcola oysters
In shell at CLARKE'S, 656 Poplar st.
DRESSED TURKEYS, hens, fries, broil
ers; also fresh oysters, fish, game, cele
ry. fruits and vegetables. Rainey 4c Cal
laghan.
RED SNAPPER. Spanish mackerel, black
fish, whiting, trout, roe mullet, sheep-
head. bass, perch, hrenm. smelts, and sal
mon st CLARKE S, -655 Poplar st.
PERSONAL-
FEED your chickens on Green Ground
Bone; best chicken food known. 'Phone
646, J, M. Branley & Son.
FRESH VEGETA BLISS—Spinach, water
cress, oyster plants, cauliflower, lettuce,
horse radish, celery and chranberries.
Chas. Gelsmar. 'Phone 4».
QUAIL, doves, chickens, ducks and tur
keys at CLARKE'S. 'Phone 46$,
SHAD, trout, black fish, sailor's choice,
Spanish mackerel, mullets and other
fresh fish. Rainey Sk Callaghan.
FOR CHRISTMAS—Bicycles. Velocipedes.
Tricycles. Autopedss. Coasters. Boy's
Wagons, Doll Carriages, A etc., cheap st
R. 8. Parmelee's.
FRESH FISH and oysters all the time.
G. P. Clark* A Co.
PERIODICAL TICKETS taken. Green
Trading Stamps given at CLARKE’S.
MEDICAL,
Our Special Prices
Finest Cream Cheese, a lb.. 15
Now Ga. Cane Syrup, a gal 35
Apple Vinegar. a gal 20
Best Head Ytirr. a Tb 05
Octagon Soap, 6 for 26
Hand Hnpollo, a cake... 0j
Sugar Cured Ham, a lb.... 11 1
Sugar Cured Shoulder, a 1V> ..on
Breakfast Strips (best quality), a lb. 18%
New Nuts, all kinds, lb 15
Florida Oranges, a do* 20
Baldwin Apples, a pk...... 25
Dried Figs. 1-lb. bricks, a lb ..It
Seeded Rniftlns, a pkg .....08 1-1
Specially Cleaned Currants, a pkg. .08 1-:
Now Persian Dates, per lb 8 l-l
Best Quality Prunes, a lb ....A7%
California Evaporated Peaches, a lb..to
Best Three Crown Raisin* a lb 10
Van Camp’s Soups (all kinds), a csn..oo
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, a can.,00
Van Camp's Pure Cream, a can <>:»
Royal Salad Dressing, a bottle 20
Irish Potatoes, a pk
'Phone 2039. J. R. Odom
STREET FAIR AT AMERICUS.
treatment prepaid, one i
frr«. Montana chemical
nth it.. New Torlc. N. V.
Co., Ill Ea.t
It !• a decided Success and May Ex
tend Another Week.
AMERICUB, Oil. Deo. IS.—Tho
Htroet fair, under the auspices of the
Americti* I.lght Infantry, Is proving
a decided success. Tonight tho mid
way Is crowded with thou.nnds of
spectator, nnd enjoyment relfns *u-
premo. The carnival may be extended
another week If interest Increase*.
The proceed, accruing .to the military
will be devoted to building an armory.
MONTEVALLO COAL; no
other coal can equal it.
THE EMPIRE COAL CO.
Phone 136.
Charter for Bank of Glennvllle.
ATLANTA, Dec. 15.—Secretary of
State Cook today granted an applica
tion for a charter tor the Glenvllle
Bank, of Olennvllle, Tattnall county.
The capital stock of the bank Is to bo
330,000. The petitioners sire I. J. De
Loach, W. C. Perkins, J. It. McLean,
W. F. Duvuner, H. 13. Purvis, J. H.
Durrence, B. J. Woodcock, W. N. Rog
ers, Jesse W. Durrance, W. A. Lub
berly, A. W. De Loach. J. F. Easter
ling, D. E. Weathers, If. C. Lubberly,
H. J. Banks, R. C. Dubberly, D. M.
Bradley and E. C. Collins, all of Tatt-
nell county.
Hobson on the Navy.
SANDERBVILLE. Oa., Dec. 15.—
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson lec
tured here last night under the aus
pices 'ot the locsl Lyceum Association.
The speaker was greeted by a large
audience, In spite ot the Inclemency
of the weather, that was deeply Im
pressed with his earnest eloquence and
unanswerable logic It. his plea for a
powerful navy to support the United
States In defending the principles ot
the Monroe doctrine und extending the
same to the downtrodden of every part
of the habitable globe.
Georgia bankers and the heads of
the different state bankers' associa
tions of the Southern states arc ar
ranging for a meeting next month In
the cltv of Atlanta for the purpose of
organising and raising a fund to be
devoted to controlling the cotton prices
of the entire cotton belt. This meet
ing is to be held on January 24.
The plan now ahead is to place
enough cash at tho hands of the bank
ers In the cotton belt to buy up or
hold in the hands of the farmers from
three to four million bales. The pur
pose of the bankers Is to help the
farmer realise 10 cents a pound for
his cotton, no matter what the con
dition of the crop or market may be.
This will require, it is stated, from
$100 000,000 to $200,000,000 of ready
cash and the mnnnecr of producing
this cash, to be used only In the cot
ton deal, has been discussed for more
than a month by bankers who have
perfect confidence in the proposition.
Mr. W. S. Witham of Atlanta, the
head of fifty banks in this state and a
financier of great ability and power in
Georgin, started the move. Bankers
with whom he has been in communi
cation upon the proposition in this
and the other cotton-raising states of
the South have announced that the
cash which can be applied to cotton
In the Interests of the farmers Is about
$250,000,000. Added to this Is the cash
on deposit and the credit of the banks
which will place at the control of
those who are at the back of the plan
resources amounting to $1,500,000,000.
Mr. Witham nnd three or four other
bankers composing a committee whose
duty It has been to make the investi
gations, report now that they will be
able to keep tho farmers in a condition
to realize the price of 10 cents per
pound for the entire crop by furnish
ing them the cash whereby they can
hold from three to four million bales.
The most lmportnnt announcement
coming in conjunction with this story
Is thnt the farmer in to place his cot
ton at the disposal of the organized
bankers and sell for 10 cents. This is
to be done without regard to conditions
of the market at any time. If cotton
Is worth 6 cents on the market, tho
amount which Is placed ot the dis
posal of the bunkers is to be kept off
until the prlco of 10 cents is offered.
If the market is above 10 cents, the
cotton held by tho bankers is to be
sold at the fixed price of 10 cents. The
plan of tho bankers will be to sell nt
this price and this nlone. They be
lieve the cnah will be In hand In suf
ficient amounts to fix this uniform
price and obtain It, no matter what the
conditions may be In the market. The
move Is to fix the price at 10 cents nnd
get that price before tho cotton goes.
The hnnks of which Mr. Wlthnm is
the head have two millions of their
own cash. They hove n credit for live
millions. With this amount at his
control, Mr. Witham hns steadily
worked for several season upon plans
that hnvo taught hln and his asso
ciates the lessons which nt the close
of the present season have resulted in
this gigantic 'proposition.
"To Illustrate," said ho last night.
"In Octsber last year cotton was nt
9% cents. This was nil that could be
realised b> the farmer. We sent mes
sages to nil our banks to take tho cot
ton from the* formats and cancel tho
old notea» held against ♦hem. This
cotton xvnti to bo held by us ready for
sale at our suggestion. Tho farmer
was to sell when wo gave the word.
Tho prlco of 13 cents was reached on
the smnll crop nnd We gave the word.
Our farmers sold, or those who did
not held their cotton after this price
was reached at their own risk. I
went to New York and borrowed the
cash to hold up the cotton of our cus
tomers among tho farmers. Tho plan
was a dead sure one at this time Any
man could see thnt. -
"We sent out a circular letter advis
ing our farmers to sell the cotton and
the farmer was happy. Tho money
went out over tho state and produced
the desired effect.
"This year wo tried It on the large
crop. We looked after the conditions
of the market and when the price was
1014, our circular letter to the heads
of the different hanks under our con
trol went out again and our farmers
sold. Now this was* accidental.. We
got this prlco on a declining market.
If looking out for thirty-eight coun
ties In Georgia can produce these re
sults. the very small plans upon which
the farmers realized such prices ought
to teach those who can do It that the
greater plans for the farmers will
mean enormous benefits.'*
Mr. Witham wrote to the heads of
the state hankers* associations in all
tho cotton-raising states and received
most favorable replies. He summed
up the capital in sight from the fig
ures furnished him by these officials,
and has announced that his plan of
holding up between three and four
millions of hales is by no means Im
possible. All havo expressed strong
favor, and the meeting Is to bo held
"This point Is this,” said he in fur
ther discussing the plans, "every year
since the war the farmer and tho
money lender have carried the cotton
crop by the assistance of tho cotton
mill men. This gives the mill men the
control of the South while the farmer
receives whatever price the foregoing
circumstances may dictate to him.
proposition now Is that the money
lenders stand behind the cotton raisers
and by thus controlling the supply,
they can fix and keep tho price at ton
cents.
"If cotton is worth more, the farmer
must sell at ten cents. If it is worth
less, the mill man must pay ten cents.
As ten cents will satisfy the farmer,
and as the mill man has a fixed basis
from which to figure upon raw ma
terial. the mill man need not care
whether the price is five or fifteen
cents, ns he is guaranteed equal
chances with all competitors.
"This will afford an opportunity to
show patriotism in the farmer's be-
hnlf nnd will mean more to the plan
ter than the Invention of the cotton
gin or the picker."
Mr. Witham seemed determined to
five Southern men who control the
two buttons ot money the ohance to
show this patriotism as well as their
enterprise In the protection of the
farmer who Is now and will always be,
according to his expression, tho mud
sill of every enterprise.
If you want COAL and WANT
IT QUICK, PHONE. 136.
THE EMPIRE COAL CO.
ATLANTA, Dec. 15.—Governor Ter
rell Issued an order directing
that a reward of $100 bo offered for
the arrest and delivery to the sheriff
of Wilcox county of George W. Har
rell. who shot nnd killed J. L. Powell
In that county October 31, 1904. Tho
payment of the reward provides that
proof to convict shall bo furnished tho
authorities of the county of Wilcox.
"Xmas is coming” Boau-
ful lino rockors at
E. J. & P. D. Willingham’s.
Bids for Battleships Opened.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.—Bids wnro
opened nt the navy department today for
tne construction of the battleship Now
Hampshire and the armored crulsera
North Carolina and Montana. Tho lowest
bidder on two ships was the Newport
Newa Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
pany. which offered to two
cruisers In thirty-six months nt 18,575,000
each or one cruiser, and tho battleship In
thirty-six months nt $3,650,000.
On the battleship atone the company's
bid was $3,650,000. to be completed In
tblrty-slx months, and on one armored
rrulaer $3,725,000. to bo completed In
the same length of time.
They act like Exercise.
•for the Bowels
• p h»» e Jt Ti STEWART’S pX 6 ,
306
Poplar St.
HAVING DOUBLED HIS FORCE, IS NOW READY FOR THE HOLIDAY
No Express Paid On This.
1 Gal. OM Corn Silk Corn.. $2.00
1 Gal. Old Key Stone Rye 2.00
1 Gal. Old Peach Brandy 2.00
1 Gnl. Old New England Rum,... 8.00
1 Gal. Old Holland Gin 2.00
Corn, Rye, Gin and Rum $1.50 per
gallon up.
Express paid on two gallons or more
$2.00 goods to same address In jugs.
Jug and Bottle trade a specialty.
Expri
Paid
Thu
Everything as represented or money refunded.
4 Full qts. Obi IMgemont Rye....$4.00
1 Gal. Jug, Old IMgemont Bye.... 3.60
4 Full qts. Old Ilorve Shoe Rye... 3.00
1 <; I J.i'/ < >M II"! • Shoe Rye. . . .2.75
4 Full qts, Old J'-lT Clark Rye 3.00
l Gal. Jug, Old Jeff Clark Rye.... 2.75
4 Full qts, Obi Big Horn Rye 2.90
1 OaL Jug. Old Big Horn Rye 2.50
4 Full qts, Old Harvest Corn 3.00
1 Gal. Jug, Old Harvest Corn 2.75
Orders filled Bamo day received.
WE OFFER • . . . .
Desirable home in Vincvillej 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.
WILLINGHAM & CONE,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS.
Phone 444. 355 Second Street
A Great Doctor’s Liberality
Dr. Ixorentz, the well known phllnn-
throplat and specialist on catarrh nnd
kindred riisenmui, offers to distribute
free of charge 500,000* sample bottles
of hln new discovery, To-NI-Ta, for
the euro of catarrh.
This unheard of liberality shows the
faith this great Doctor hus In his pre
scription, which ho calls Tq-NI-Tn,
and It also shows his desire to got It
within tho reach of every suffering
man nnd womnn.
This opportunity to receive free of
charge a bottlo of this wonderful
medicine should not ho overlooked by
nny qno who is a sufferer from catarrh
nny part of the system.
All that Is necessary tor you to do
la to write a postnl to Dr. Lorents, 462
Fifth Ave., New York, nnd ask for i
freo bottle of To-Nl-Tn. You will ul
no receive free a copy of hln medical
booklet, containing many convincing
testlmonlnls, telling of tno marvelous
cures made by To-Nl-Tn, which Is
Invaluable in nny household.
SAVANNAH WANTS ROOSEVELT.
An Invitation Extended tho President
to Visit City in 8pring.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.—Repre
sentative Lester of Georgia, and It. M.
Lamer representing tho Muvnnnnh
board of trade, extended to the presi
dent today on Invitation to visit Sa
vannah on his Southern trip next
spring. The president Informed them
he did not expect to visit Georgia
next spring and that he woutd make,
at that time, no general tour of tho
South, He said he expected to go di
rectly to Hnn Antonio, Texas, by way
of Louisville. Also Homo time later
in his administration, he added, ho
hoped to visit Georgia and other parts
of the South.
LABOR AND CAPITAL
MAY CEASE TO CLASH
President Roosovelt Indorsee Crestion
of International Organization—
Gompers and Andrew Carnegie at
Meeting of Federation.
No Change In Prices of Lumber.
NORFOLK, Vn„ Dec. 15.—Rente
sent stives of 20 mills, controlling
•tlcnlly tho entire output of Vir
ginia nnd North Carolina plno lumber,
met here today and decided not to
mnko any change in tho scnlo of
ptlces which became effective Nov. 15.
An invitation to tho North Oarnllnn.
Pine nsMoclatlon from the secretary of
agriculture to attend the American
forest congress In Washington, Jan.
2 to 0, 1005, wus accepted nnd a dele
gation named to represent the asso
ciation.
A Frightened Horse,
Running like made down the street,
dumping (he orcupnnts, or a hundred
other accidents, nre every day occur
rences. It behooves everybody to hnvo
a reliable Halve hnndy. and there's
bone us good ns BuckUn’s Arnica
Halve. Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and
Plies disappear quickly under Its
toothing effect. 23c. at all drug
stores.
For Disabled 8oldi«ra and Sailors.
WASHINGTON* Dec. 15.—Senator
Taliaferro Introduced a bill today to
appropriate $100,000 to acquire a site
nnd construct a branch home for dis
abled soldiers, sailors and marines lit
the state of Florldu.
...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 E8TATE AND INSURANCE,
Ameriean National Bank Bldg.
For Sale
The beautifully located Muburban
home generally known as the "Jtquo*
Farm." four und n half miles from tho
city, on Forsyth road. This form con
sists of 10 acres,' nice orchards, hot
Fin
old
brnnch on the pla<
Hr
spring
splendid
for tfie purpose of organizing to car
ry into effect the plans of Mr. Witham.
It Is believed that a fund of $200,000,-
000 will serve all Interests Involved
and bring the cotton farmer the price
ot ten rents, whatever the conditions.
Mr. Witham dots not claim that this
Is the only feasible plan, but does claim
that the first essetlal is the large
amount of cash and the second Abso
lutely necessary essential Is the co
operation of the cotton raisers in the
South.
'
t
•»«M + »+THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY**»+>
X I9C — 19c — 19c — 19c — 19c — 19c — 19c
Nabisco Sale
X The little gilt is often worth more than the
f . gift of cost. It's the little token that carries with
f it a message from the heart and fills the day with
X gladness. This week each package will be en- X
I circled with a holly ribbon under which is a X
t mistletoe card to carry the message. X
| OUR PRICE 19c A PACKAGE THIS WEEK. ♦
j Don’t forget to send us your order. X
X 19c — 19c — 19c — 19c — 19c — 19c — roc I
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NEW YORK, Deo. 15.—The creation
nt nn International body baaed upon
the national civic federation, aa It ox-
Ista at preaent In this country, was
forecasted by Rnlph M. Easley, chair-
mnn of the cxecutlvo committee, In a
report to tho nutlunnl oexcutlva com
mittee of tho Nntlonal Clvle Federa
tion, at tho annual meeting In this
city today. The meeting of the com-
mlttee wna executive and Hamuet
dumpers, president of the Amtrlean
Federation of I-obor, preside.1. Andrew
Carnegie wa, preaent. Mr. Easley In
hla report aafd the movements for the
organisation of civio federation are
making good progroM In England,
France, Germany and Canada. He be
lieved their success might logically
lead to the creation of nn International
body to Improve the condition of
wnge-earnera and their relations with
employers and to forward economic
location throughout the world.
A letter from President Roosevelt
was read to the members of the fede
ration, which said:
"I am In hearty accord and sympa
thy with the purposes of the National
Civil Federation In Its effort for the
establishment of 'more rightful rela
tions between employers and em
ployes.’ It la a movement so praise
worthy and so thoroughly American
In conception that It should as a mat
ter of course receive the earnest sup
port of all good clt'sens who are
aware of the vital needs of our nation.
"Views upon economic and eocloln-
S cal problems often differ. There can
u however, no division of opinion
that the highest aim of all should be
toward establishing on an ever closer
basis of mutual respect and friend-
ST- tho relations between employers
[ workmen."
BICYCLIST NOT BALKCO.
Walthour and the Other Penalized Riders
to Form Association.
ATLANTA. Os.. Dec. II—"Bobby”
Walthour, who, with other bicycle rldet
1 »r r
has been severely penalized for leaving
tho track at Madison Square Garden dar
ing the slx-ffny contest, positively an
nounced today that before the riders left
New fork the Ameriean Cyclist Asso
ciation was agreed upon, to become ef
fective If the National Cycling Association
should take the coarse that It has by
punishing tho ten men wuo loft tho con
test Thin association, ho says. Is hacked
by several men of wealth u.ad will Include
most of tho leading prefcrdonaJ riders
of the tmtry. A meeting if to ha held
at Boston early next mouth. When t»i
organisation will he comp
Mr. K^rriman of the Boat
tbo president.
HEISKELL’S
OINTMENT
\:.v;
iOHNSIOS,HOLLOWAY&CO..Piuldil«!phla.
King dL Qliphant, Druggists, Macon, Os
ary
Ing and all nr
mnndlng n fine view ol
Ing country, within or
electrlo car line. The
make a fortune dalryln
TI. |M I't .1 .III.I iLll.'h '
be inapt
to
all on or uddr
oiling
Duncan
Real Estate Exchange
Homo Money to Loa
Probably
ho *::i te
FOR SALE.
Five-room house nnd good size lot nn
car line. Last Mnrron, 9900 ; 4-room house.
Channel at.. $710; 6-room house on car
line. South if noon, for $1,050: 5 seres land
with store and dwelling for $1,000; 6-room
house. Belli view, for $760; 36 lots for $20
each. If sold at ondtl wood yard and ms-
ohlniry and I rooms for rent: for sals,
6-room house. Odar at., large lot, $1,050.
J. L. ETHRIDGE, Hardeman Dldg.
REAL ESTATE.
For Bale—Sty seres and 6-room house
at MfUranr'a store. 3 miles on Vlnsvllle
Road. Will make first-class suburban
For Rent~C-room house apd 7 seres of
land at Outing Club, 3 miles out; also
6-horse farm. t»*n miles from Macon.
O. M. DAVIS. 456 8econd St.
Rainey & Callaghan,
WHOLE8ALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRE8H FISH.
OYSTERS.
PRODUCE,
POULTRY,
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
EGOS.
ICE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OK- |
TOWN ORDERS.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
, i‘hou-:a 221 ao4 $5$ First SL
$1,300.00
TO LOAN RIGHT QUICK.
On improved City Proporty. Three 1
five year*.
GEORGIA LAND & TITLE CO.
370 Second Street.
J. B. Hills,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
•phone 407 129 Cotton ava.
MACON, GA.
A. T. HOLT,
REAL'tSJAU 6 RENTING 4GENT
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
No. 353 Third SL Telephone No. 77.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS