Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1904.’
Christmas
Shopping
Made easy and inexpensive at Cole
man’s, where the. best in Books,Sta
tionery, Fountain Pens, Pictures,
Calendars, Games, suitable fpr
Xmas presents can be found in
large quantities.
Mail orders promptly filled.
The T. A. Coleman
Book & Printing Co.
316-320 Second st.
HAS ACCEDED
BAPTIST CALL
Arkansas Minister to Servo
Tattnall Square Baptist
REV. SLEDGE WRITES
Dp. J. G. Harrison Will Remain in Ma
con for Throe op Four Weeks Before
Taking Departure for Europe—
Church Edifice May be Dedicated
With Opening of New Year, and For
mer Pastor Desires to Take Part in
Exerolaes—New Pastor Will Not be
In Macon Before February.
ROBERT EMMETT CLUB
ELECTED OFFICERS
Say
The McEvoy Book
& Stationery Co.
HAVE THE CHOICEST STOCK OF
Books
Pictures.
Stationery,
Work Boxes,
Bibles.
Mirrors,
Dressing Cases,
Fancy Stationery.
For Children
THEY HAVE
Toys, Dolls, Games, Picture Books,
Drums, Tea Sets, Etc.
PICTURES FRAMED
572 Cherry st.
All Your Troubles
About Xmas presents can be easily settled by coming tp us. It Is use
less to enumerate the many things that we have, as our reputation for nice
goods, Is well-known far beyond the borders of Macon. When It comes to
framing pictures, that Is our business, and the people say we know It. Our
name on eny picture is a guarantee “that it is the correct thing.”
W. Lamar Williams, “ The Frame Maker”
107 COTTON AVENUE.
Rev. W. H. Biedge has accepted the call
to the pastorate of Tnttnall Square Rno-
tlat church In this city. A communication
has been received from him by the com
mittee of the congregation having the
selection of a pastor tn charge. He stntes
that he will expect to he In Macon about
March 1st, ,l>ut the members arc making
an effort to secure him at an earlier date
on account of the departure of Dr. Har
rison.
It has been the purpose of the present
pastor to leave for Europe during the
month of January. He had expected to
bo In tho church for only one service dur
ing January, but may stay until near the
first of February. During this tlmo the
church will probably bo dedicated and tho
pastor will be able to take part In this
exercise in tho event of remaining longer.
His long service in tho pastorate has
caused him to express this desire. Dr.
Harrison will he In Macon at least thfc*eo
or four weeks longer.
Rev. W. 11. Sledge has been called from
a pastorate In Helena. Ark. He Is to
come to the church In Macon highly
recommended as a young divine and the
congregation expressed general satisfac
tion In choosing him by the unanimous
vote when lie was called.
Tattnall Square Baptist church has
r wn to he one of the most progressive
the city. The denomination lias rea
lised through Dr. Harrison and this con
gregation some as good results as In nny
field of the association to which the Ma
con churches belong.
Dr. Harrison Is making preparations
to spend a year In Germany and the Bible
lands. He will devote bis time to tho
study of philosophy In Germany and to
theology and biblical research In his ‘gi
to the different points In Pallstlne.
One Cent a Word
Advertisements under the heads of
Wanted, For Sale. For Rent, Lost,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, Etc.,
inserted in this department for 1o per
word for each issue.. No notice will be
inserted for less than 15 cents. Remit
tances of $1 and lesa may be made in
postage stamps.
WANTED.
FOR SALE.
STUDENTS BEGIN
HOLIDAY TRAVEL
and n 'dollar, according to size. f>elivcrcU.
’Phone 3140—2 calls.
WALD bakes your fruit cakes. ’Phone
WANTED—A sober, reliable printer; one
who can assist In editorial work; good
wages or liberal proposition to the right
party. Address J. H. F
BOY WANTED—IB or 10 years old, to
WANTED—One thousand bushels snack -
tinknown and mixed peas.
“ “ “ Thons
WANTED—Men to learn barber trade;
shortest and most/ thorough method;
practical experience, careful instructions,
little expene, board and tools provided;
come now and complete during busy sea
son; catalogue free. Molcr Barber Col
lege, New Orleans, La.
FOR RENT—New store, corner First and
Cherry: elegant suite front offices.
Curran R. Ellis. Architect.
PISTOLS, revolvers and fire arms of all
descriptions and Bises at Goldman's
Pawn Shop.
FOR RENT—Good typewriter. Address
E. If. B.. care T-*f-»grapn.
berry st.. next posted
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of every de
scription; guitars, accordeon*. violins,
mandolins, harmonicas, etc.,
n s Pawn Shop.
banjo
Goldn
\\Rgons. Doll Carriages, &ete.. cheap at
8. 8. Parmelee a.
•*RE8H KISH and oysters all tho time.
U. P. Clarke & Co.
FOR SALE—Pure Georgia cane syrup,
put up In gnllon package* nnd sealed;
n fancy article; will deliver anywhere Jn
n olty. J. M. Chambers, ’Phone 416.
ENGLISH fruit cake, pure and rich, 80
cents pound. Emanuel Isaacs, 251
Washington ave., ’Phone 825.
KID DOLLS, jointed dolls, Beck’s planus,
doll heads, toys of all kinds, at Wald's,
’Phone 371.
FOR BALE—Severeal shares Winn-John
son Co.’s stock at a bargain. Business,
caro Telegraph.
FOR'BALE—Typewriter, In good condi
tion. Bargain. Address E. H. B., care
Telegraph.
BLANK CARTRIDGES of every sizo .you
want nt Qoldman’a.
MISCELLANEOUS.
AIR RIFLE8 of all klnda for tho boys at
Goldman’s.
TOYS of all kinds at Wald's. Mulberry
at, next postoffice, ’Phone 571,
DRESSED TURKEYS, hens, fries, broil
ers; also fresh oysters, fish, game, cele
ry'. frulta and vegetables. Rainey & Cal
laghan.
DARLING PAPA and mamma, please tell
Sunta Claus that John Hartz has the
best stock of all kinds of toys. Orange
and Forsyth sts.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Your opportunity If you don’t call
and aee Santa Claus at John Harta,
Orange and Forsyth at*.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
MUSIC TEACHING—Violin and Mando
lin. Apply to Miss Matthews. 585 Wal
nut at.
8T0LEN.
Depot* Will be Thronged Thl* Week
With Those Who Are Going Home for
Christmas—Mercer and Wesleyan Out
Thla Week.
Tho student travel for the holidays hns
begun. Numbers of girls and boys of tho
different educational Institutions will ho
at tho depots this week, passing through
the city enroute home from the work of
the fall.
During the present week the work at
Mercer and Wesleyan will close for tho
Christmas holidays. Tho lost rolls will
be called on Next Friday. All through tho
week students will be making prepara
tions to take their departure.
The end of the fall work comes this
time so near Chrlstmns tnat the holidays
will bo few In comparison with the gen
eral length of the period. The work In
many colleges will close on Friday. This
will bring the college duties up to within
two days of Christmas and another '
will bring In the new year.
Along with numbers of institutions
Merrer and Wesleyan will spend a short
holiday season. The students will ho re
turning to their work with the opening
of the new yenr nnd this will limit their
holidays In most Instances to one week.
Those who are seen at the Union sta
tion while the transfers are being made
wear the expression of eagerness tr
turn home and generally send up thf
lege yell before leaving Macon.
OFFICIALS RETURN
FROM VALDOSTA
Judge Speer Remains for a Hunting Trip
of Two Days but Will Spend the Holl
days In Macon—People of Valdosta
Were Hospitable.
other three different colors
ehlld’s red veloHper
picas** 'phono 24*7.
nt colors), nlso ono
do. If offered for sale
Messrs. George White. Cecil Morgan,
J. N. Talley, Henry Tucker and other of
ficlals who attended the session of Fed
eral court In Valdosta during tho past
week are In tho city to remain until nf-
ter the holidays. All have returned but
Judge 8peer. He will remain 1n Valdosta
on a hunting trip of two days, but will
be In Macon during the holidays.
Deputy Clerk Cecil Morgan stated yes
terday that tho week had been a pleas
ant one In Valdosta. This was his first
trip to that city In tho offlco of deputy
clerk of the Federal court. Ho states
tlmt the court was kept busy during tho
week, hut tho people or Valdosta tun!
many pleasant surprises for those who
went from here to nrrompllsh the work
of the term. Them were numbers of oc
casion* at which Uie officials found royal
treatment.
OurSpecial Prices
m
Finest Cream Cheese, a lb..... IB
New Ga. Cane Syrup, a gal 35
Applo Vinegar, a gal....... 20
Best Head Rice, a lb 05
Octagon Soap, 6 for 25
Hand Sapolio. a cake or
sugar Cured Ham. a lb
Sugar Cured Shoulder, a lb
Breakfast Strlpa (heat quality), a lb. 13%
New Nuts, all kinds, lb ...15
Florida Oranges, a do* 20
Baldwin Applet*, a pk 35
Dried Figs 1-lb. bricks, it lb 11
Seeded Raisins, a pkg 08 1-3
Specially Cleaned Currants, a pkg. .Oft 1-3
New Persian Dates, per lb ft 1-3
Rest Quality Prunes, a lb 07%
California Evaporated Peaches, a lb..10
nest Three Crown Raisins a lb 10
Van Camp’a Soups tall kinds), a can..Of
Van Camp’a Pork end Beans, a ran..00
Van Camp's Pure Cream, a ran ,09
Royal Salad Dressing, a bottle 20
Irish Potatoes, a pk 25
'Phone 2035. J. R. Odom.
MOST OP THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY. ++++♦+♦♦
♦ I9C—I9C—I9C—I9C—I9C—I9C—I9C—I9C
jNabisco Sale
♦ The little gift is often worth more than the
X gift of coit. It’s the little token that carries with
J it a message front the heart and fills the dav with
♦ gladness. This week each package will be en-
- circled with a holly ribbon under which is' a
J mistletoe card to cam- the message.
♦ OUR PRICE 190 A PACKAGE THIS WEEK.
X Don’t forget to send us your order.
♦ 19c — 19c — 190—190 — 19c — 190 — 19c — 19c
: The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
MOeT OF YNfc BC5T POH f M Z LftABT MSN BY. ♦*■»+•»+» »
LARGE CONGREGATION
HEARD CAPT. HOBSON
Mulberry Street Methodist Church Wae
Crowded—Spoke Upon America 1 * Duty
In Christianizing the World—Leaves for
Atlanta. _
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson was
heard at Mulberry Street Methodist
church yesterday morning by a large
gregatlor*. The house wax filled to both
Beating and standing capacity and more
than 600 hundred people turned away on
account of failure to get on the inaido
of the church.
Capt. Hobson occupied the pulpit for
Rev. W. N. Ainsworth and delivered r
missionary discourse. He M*>ke prlncl
ly on America'* obligation and opportunl.
ty to give Christianity to the world. He
dwelt for some time upon the duty of the
United States to Christianize China.
The music for the morning service
arranged for the occasion. The usual ser
vice was carried out except that Capt.
Hobson was tb« speaker. The addrasr
was distinctly missionary, but was Inter
c*Bng when the speaker pro*'-Mod r«
show that It Is the duty of this nation
other to stand for the
spread of the Christian religion. m
The large attendance of th# people
the oil/ Win attested their eagerness
hear ' uptaln Hobson. Many a*-dr, failed
to get the opportunity or bearing hi* dls-
. Mj «*• WTvIce closed with th*
Mulberry known
there Ina number °f yearn AY the seats
w*-re packed until there was
no more room for the visitors
rn Pt. Hob—m Wt tb. eltjr T«rt*r>t*y if
urnooo for Attarft* or.r ti’<- 1:15 »n
tral train. He will spend some Mm*
,n H*™' wm
the guest of an ucqualatanr*.
E ro f*? Rabies
w J>*c. 1® - fforsre
ity. *4-* y^thy .nMi-rf
from Mot
dr*>phr>bla
rHARLOTTE, N.
Huffman, ton of L
Burk* count*, died at his -
r l rr».i!h2 n TOOrr.lr.V of hjr-
, *2* Ms brother both
* r< bltte*i Nov. *. Thar w*nr to IU1-
rr/>r*. ar.rl w . . .
CONSTRUCTING THE
PANAMA CANAL
Mr. Noone Ro*elected and is to Serve
Fourteenth Year as Head of Irish
Organization—Important Communi
cation Read.
The annual session of the Robert
Emmett Club was held yesterday af
ternoon for the purpose of electing offi
cers of the ensuing year. The meeting
was called to order at 3 o’clock by
President John J. Noone In Fidelity
Hall on Cotton avenue.
The election of president resulted In
the choice of Mr. Noone. This is his
fourteenth year with the club as leader
and he Is again to serve by the unani
mous choice of the members. The
other officers chosen were an follows;
T. W. Duffy, vlcp-presidont.
E. J. Burke, past president.
Patrick Slavln, recording secretary.
F. X. Daly, financial secretary.
W. A. McKenna, treasurer.
J. O. McMillan, sergeant-at-arms.
Hugh Devlin, conductor.
James Lyons, sentinel.
S. E. McKenna, John Cassidy and
F. Sheridan, trustees.
Mr. Noone read communications
from Irishmen Sn other parts of the
country urging all those who were
looking to the day when Ireland should
be free, to use their best efforts to In
duce the senate to refuse ratification
of the recent treaty between Secretary
Hay and the British ambassador, fix
ing a plan of arbitration. In the let
ters It was disclosed that under the
cloak of an arbitration treaty It was
permitted the foreign holders of Con
federate state bonds to bring suit
against the states, nnd the recent liti
gation between North Dakota nnd
North Carolina was cited as an In
stance of whnt might happen. On
this ground, alone, the effort of South-
Irishmen should he directed to
bring about the treaty's defeat.
Fight, Will be Bitter.
Those who will persist In closing
their ears against the continual recom
mendation of Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, will have a
long nnd bitter fight with their
troubles. If not ended earlier
fatal termination. Rend what
Beall of Beall, Miss., has
say: “Last fall my wife had
every symptom of consumption. She
took Dr. King’s New Discovery after
everything else had failed. Improve
ment came at oneo and four bottles
entirely cured her.” Guaranteed by
nil druggists. Price 50c. and 31.00.
Trial bottles free.
BASKET BALL.
Y. M. C. A. Teamt to Play
Wesleyan
Through the kindness of President Du
pont Guerry nnd the young ladles of
Wesleyan College. The member* of the
Young Men’s Christian Association will
be afforded a moat enjoyable tlmo from 4
to 10 p. m. today.
The four cnptnlns of tho basket ball
teams have selected two team* of picked
men who will play a bnll gnme. A now
court has ben arranged on the college
grounds, and tho game will be witnessed
by tho boarding pupils of Wesleyan, the
young men members of Mercer University
Y. M. C. A. and also members of our
pity association. Invitations hnvo been
sent to the young men who nro expected
to be present and they arc requested to
present their cards or Invitation on en
tering the grounds at Wesleyan College.
Young men from the city nxxoclntlnn will
meot nt the Y. M. C. 'A; building and
go to the college In grriUpe*. The teams
will leave tho building nt 3:20 p. m., an
other group will go nt 4. Hllll another at
6. 7 nnd ft p. m. Those who desire to en
ter either groups are requested to leave
thi lr names at the nssoclatlon offlco at
once.
PER80NAL.
Mr. R. B. Warner of Cincinnati was
a guest nt the Brown House Sunday.
Mr. George V. Noland, of Chicago,
was nt the Brown House yesterday.
Mr. George S. Cobb of Amerlcus was
at the Brown House Sunday.
Mr. A. H. Booker of Cordele was a
guest at the Brown House yosterday.
Mr. J. D. Stokes of Tlfton was regin
tered at the Brown House yesterday.
Mr. B. M. Bussey of Chpuncey. Oa.,
wns stopping at the Brown House
Sunday.
Messrs. It. It. Flies and R. II. Gower
of Atlanta were among the residents
of the Gate City who were registered
at the Brown House yesterday.
Mr. W. E. Odum, a well known cltl
sen of Albany, was In Macon yester
day. During his stay here he was
registered at the Brown House.
Lazarus’ Jewelry Store will be open
every night this week for the conve
nience of our customers. We have the
handsomest goods and the lowest
prices.
Mr. II. L. Selby, who has for some
time been connected with Macon ho
tels will In a short time be proprietor
of the Hotel Willson, located at Fits
geral, Ga.
Don't be selfish; If you use Blue Rib-
bon Vanilla Extract tell your neighbor
how superior It Is.
DR. HARRISON’S ADDRE8S.
At Young Men's Christian Association
Yesterday.
Ths address of Rev. J. G. Hsrrlson at
the Young Men’s Christian Association
yesterday afternoon was full of thought
that were extremely helpful. Ills them**
was ’’Take Side* In tho Fight." **Thn
meaning of our subject Is verily to live
up. The Hon of God goes forth to war
and some must follow him to win back
His own. In this fight between sin
purity w* must Hiooho sides, nnd ber
Identified with God or man's great enemy.
Any man who ***ks to content himself
by remaining mutual does so at his own
peril. Wh'-n we line up we put * dignity
that Is unknown to those who aro un
decided. Men need to ‘Take Hide* In the
Fight.' They owe It to themselves. That
they may as trumpeters give no uncer
tain sound.
'They owe It to
1 thi
loved them and gave*l"lmself* for Them
and to Him who
tlrnore and were given three ;r.-ai-
£***•**■ Insttturi returning
home a few _days ago. the
»M«s develop/•> in the
y* death in a vt-/kn' form
*r.«u»*a today. The elder hrr.:.‘ -r La-* as
yet maatfbsted no *!«(;• * ti.a
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing - Machine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY 5 CENTS
Per Package.
Portae* on* « nl for 1 to 20 packmc*.
■Send coin or stamp*. State kinds
wanted. Address
The Singer Mfg. Co,
563 Cherry st., Macon, Ga.
Continued from Page One.
Regarding tho Tlmo.
Chairman Hepburn's question devel
oped that the estimate of time to build
the canal was based on a ten-hour day,
and that with the construction of the
Gamboa dam and the operation of the
power plant, electric light sufficient to
Illumine the whole of Culebra cut
might be had, thus making practical
the working of two or more shifts,
and shortening the time of construc
tion. Mr. Wallace stated that the ex
cavation of this cut was the feature
of the construction of the canal that
took the time. He Bald:
"Upon tho economical and efficient
handling of tho material from Culebra
cut depends the cost nnd the time It
will tnke to complete the canal. Every
other question and every other prob
lem connected with the entire work Is
subordinate and Inferior to the prob
lem of the excavation and.disposal of
the material from the Culebra cut;
that Is the principal problem of this
work. The control of tho Chagres, the
construction of the various dams, the
construction of harbor improvements,
and all works, are relatively less Im
portant'
Work la now going on tn the out
one American steam shove! and some
the French machinery being In op
eration, Fourteen American ateam
shovels have been purchased, one of
which Is being set up. The others aro
be delivered at the rate of one a
month.
Tho Pay Rolls.
During October 3.185 men were on
the pay rolls of the commission,
these. 2.185 were laborers, receiving 15
cents silver an hour; 245 laborers, re
celvlng 17% cents an hour; .775 were
machinists, boilermakers, pipe fitters,
plumbers, carpenters and mnaons
wero Americans from the United
States, whose compensation Is paid
In gold, and who fill positions as en
gineers, clerks nnd foremen. More
laborers aro to be employed In the Im
mediate future.
Mr. Wollnce Is somewhat doubtful
of the practical working of the civil
service order as recently applied to
canal employes.
Reverting again to the question of
the Bohfo dam, upon which depends
the conatructlon of the 90 foot level
canal, Chairman Hepburn asked ques
tions which brought out n statement
from Mr. Wallace as to the probability
of finding proper foundation for the
dam. Mr. Wallace said.
"It In very uncertain) What will
be found when more borings are taken
Is entirely theoretical. But the re
sults of tho borings so far taken at the
various sites Investigated huvo boon
disappointing. The average dopth
bored without finding bed rock has
been 183 feet'* f •.
Gamboa Dam Foundation.
Aa to foundation for the proposed
Gamboa dam, which is required In all
of the alternate plans, Mr. Wallace
■aid:
“At Gamboa the elevation of rock
on tho site of the proponed dam Is at
sea lovol, anil numerous borings taken
nt thut point, entering the 20 to 25 feet
In depth, would Indicate that at Gam
boa there is no question as to the abil
ity to find a satisfactory rock founda
tion for a dam at a maximum depth
of se level. Tho probable method of
construction, say of the Gamboa dam,
or oven of the Bohlo dam, would be
the construction of a core of concrete
and the filling In with the waste dirt
out of Culebra cut. The Gamboa dam
can be constructed cheaper than tho
Bohlo dam on account of the fact that
tho foundation Is much nearer the sur
face nnd the duni site much nearer tho
Culebra cut."
Answering a question about the op
eration of u sea level canal, Mr. Wal
lace said:
“A sea level canal would he less ox
penslvo to maintain, less expensive to
operate, save time passing through It,
and could be widened and deepened,
when required, without Interfering
with traffic.”
Mr. Wallace said that he was not
prepare^ to estimate ns lo time or cost
or plan of a canal until ho hnd com
pleted taking the data he Ik now com
piling. He hns several engineers
work along the line of the canal, each
engaged In compiling data on a given
problem, but he could not then tell
when his recommendations os to the
canal will be ready.
Warm weather brings danger to babies.
Keep a bottle of Baby Ease—the world's |
best baby medicine—on hand. It is
tho Bafc, sure, harmless remedy for all
summer bowel and stomach troubles. |
At nil (food drurf stores, 25 cents.
Manufactured by BABY EASE CO., Macox, Ga.
Exquisite Christmas Gifts
A thing of beauty Is a Joy forever, and making selection is an easy
matter when you have seen the wealth of magnificent goods displayed
by Miss Henrietta Davis,
SHE IS SHOWING r
Handsome Combs for the hair— Evening Ornaments, suitable for
. n , ^ u.n and low coiffures—In colors
IrtwMled and rlaln-tortot.. .h.ll becoming to blondes and bru-
and. amber—Jet and cut steel. nettes.
Hammered Brae.—the rage -n Swelldom.
Moaalvo Jardiniere, Umbrella 8tand. and Candlestick..
Besides carrying thla elegant stock, Ml.. Davi. Is thoroughly
equipped with ell modern appliances lot treating the hair, »ldn and
nail., and her holiday offer ot
13 Treatment, for.
.$5.00
13 Eleotrlotl Treatment, for $8.00
la particularly attractive
A word to the wl.a Is aufflclent, and the Chrlatmas (hopper will
find It well worth while to take the elevator at tha Commercial Bank,
and drop In for a visit to
Hiss Henrietta Davis,
Fourth Floor - Phone 2562
Children’s Haircutting and Manicuring for Gentlemen a Specialty.
WE OFFER
porta ha* replied to notes from Austria
and Ru»hIii that It objects to the sug
gested Increase In the number of foreign
officers In the Mncedonlsn gendosrm**
on the ground tlist It would disturb tho
native populations.
CHRISTMAS DAROAIN8
At Qelsmar’s Fancy Grocery Store.
Fresh Jersey Butler at per pound...37o
Fancy Wgln Butter eLper pound. tin
Finest New York Cream Chsese at per
...ISO
Prunes fine goods,~per pound!
Cleaned Currants, per package........ _
Citron, per pound.... 18c
Hraded Halslns, per package 10o
London !<ayer Raisins, per pound 10o
Fancy iMtea, per pound So
Paper Shell Almonds, per pound..,...llo
English Walnuts, per pound .....IBo
Brazil Nuts, per pound ice
Fancy Pecan*, per pound Ifto
NublMco'M, per nox !fo
Cranberries per quart |0c
Double Green Trading Stamps with
every dollar’s worth of goods you pur
° * *** CHA8. QEISMAR, ’Phone 48.
A
Reflection
o f the holiday
spirit is shown in
tne large number
of people who
come to ut daily.
They come in ex
pectant, and go
out joyful. They
have probably
heard of our
Photographs
They may be very
doubtful abou
our ability t
make a handsome
picture of them.
They are pleas
antly surprised
at you will be
when you see our
work.
nil.NER’S
STUDIO
lfil Cotton Are.
i’liouo Oil.
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.
MONEY TO 1,0AN on good real estate.
WRITE ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE.
WILLINGHAM & CONE,
REAL I-STATU, INSURANCE AND LOANS.
Phone 444. 355 Second Street
iainey & Callaghan,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FI8H,
OYSTERS.
PRODUCE,
POULTRY,
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
EGQ8.
ICE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OK-
TOWN ORDER8.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
•Phone. 213 and 151 453 Pint SL
$1,600.00
Will buy a nice home In Hugiienln
Heights, consisting of a good two sto
ry, six-room dwelling on desirable lot.
Terms, $300 rash, balance on long time
yearly payments and reasonable Inter
est. A fine opportunity for a person
ef modem to means. 1 louse Is now
rented at $1$ per month and would
make a good Investment.
$1,500.00
Will buy a stor and 4-room dwell
lng combined, on corner of Third and
Arch streets; all In good condition;
close In, convenient to business, a good
»turu). nnd • corner that will Incrcaao
In value.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
$1,300.00
TO LOAN RIGHT QUICK.
On Improved City Property. Three or
five years.
GEORGIA LAND & TITLE CO.
370 8*oend 8treet.
REAL ESTATE.
For flsle -New *-ronm bouse and
acres of land at MrElroy’s store on For
syth road, one mile from Crump's Psrk.
Six lots In South Macon, between Third
and Fourth st-, Basest'* Hill.
FOR KENT* -5-room house and 7 s
of land at Outing Club, 3 miles from
city. O. M. DAVI8,
454 Second Street.
...For Sale...
A well located store
leased for 5 years nets
7 per cent. Price
$6000,00
H. Horne,
Reale Estate, Insurance
and Loans.
J. B. Hills,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Telephone 407 129 Cotton a
MACON, QA.
Insure Now!
Christinas 1s coming with Its fire
crackers and bonfirea and your risk Is
more than double. I'll write your
house or furniture, store or stock or
nnythlng Insurable. I represent the
AETNA OF HARTFORD,
THE NORTHERN OF LONDON,
THE NIAGARA OF NEW YORK,
THE LONDON OF ENGLAND.
No better companies con bo found.
Frank B. West,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
American National Bank Bldg.
For Sale
The beautifully located zubu
borne generally known as th** “Ja
Farm." four and a half m!l**s fron
city, on Forsyth road. Th!« form
■Ists of *0 acres, nice orchards
houses, etc. Fine bold ej-rlni;
branch on the place. Has apl«*ndl<
provements In way of 8-room d
lng and all necessary out houses; -
mandlng a fine view of the aurro
lng country, within one half ml
electrlo car Une. The right man cat
make a fortune dairying and tru king
This Is a “Jim Dandy” and will have t<
be Inspected to be appreciated. Ooo<
reasons for selling. For particular:
call on or address.
of
Duncan
Real Estate Exchange
FOR SALE.
t acres land 9-room house, 2-n
fro h<*u«e. crib. Ltab:*' and bugx;
o mil** car lln**; nice fc it.urUar
I a* r*-* i • nd, fi ring and orchard, i
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND LOANS,
No. 353 Third St. Telephone No. 77.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
in High 7 rooms E;
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS