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THE MACON TELEGRAPH} TIT.?DAT"'NfftWTNG, DECEMBER. 17, 190*
5
'GIFT'
that
1 yields satis- 1
17faction by ihe
f handful. Christ. 1
r gi-Oin# should'
' be genuine, ,
f the imitation and choose ^
Waterman's Ideal
Shopping
Made easy and inexpensive at Cole
man’s, where the best in Books,Sta
tionery, Fountain Pens, Pictures,
Calendars, Games, suitable for
Xmas presents can be found in
large quantities.
Mail orders promptly filled.
The T. A. Coleman
Book & Printing Co.
316-320 Second st.
DRAWING NET TIGHT
AROUND COLE’S SLAYER
WHILE NAME HAS NOT YET BEEN DISCLOSED TO THE CORONER'S
JURY, WHICH HAS RESUMED INVESTIGATION, IT MAY BE OB
TAINED AT THE SESSION THIS AFTERNOON, TO WHICH TIME
THE JURY ADJOURNED—SOME IMPORTANT "LEADS" OB-
TAiNED, THROUGH RIGOROUS EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES
CALLED YESTERDAY.
Cheaper Now
We have had the best Xmas trade ever.' Still
have a nice assortment of Fancy Goods, Pict
ure Books, Toys, which we wish to close out.
McEvoy Book & Staty. Co. Ch f r 7 r y st
One Cent a Word I
Adve.tiscments 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 $1 and less may be made in
postage stamps.
WANTED.
Wanted—The owner of a five-horse
farm uix miles from the city wants a
rcltablo and competent man to run same,
cither for wages or purt of the crop, or
will rent for reasonable price. The farm
Is well Improved. For Information, ap
ply to W. A. Davis.
Ibeat of references. Address Box 1
WANTED—Office employment desired for
full or half time by competent mnn of
€0 years experience, now bookkeeper for
popular Jobbing firm; references will
please. Address “Subscriber,” care The
.Telegraph.
BLANKS! BLANKS! BLANKS 1—Of all
kinds and sires. Goldman’s Pawn Shop.
PISTOLS, revolvers and fire arms of all
descriptions and sizes at Goldman's
Pawn Shop.
FOR RENT—Three or four furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; upstairs,
all conveniences; best locality in city.
X. Y. Z., care Telegraph.
FOR SALE.
ROSES—Beat varieties, pot crown and
grafted. J. O. Postell, 25$ New at.
FOR SALE—Two 3-room houses and lots
on Fort Hill $200.00 each. W. C. Witt,
816 Main at., East Macon.
FOR SALE—Full assortment fancy fire
works on sale today. W. C. Turpin.
FOR 8ALE—Full assortment fancy fire
works on salo today. W, C. Turpin.
BLANK CARTRIDGES of every size you
want at Goldman’s.
PERSONAL.
THIS AD and 10 cents will buy one dozen
10-ball Roman candles today. W. C.
Turpin.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of every de
scription; guitars, accordeons. violins,
banjos, mandolins, harmonicas, etc., at
Goldman's Pawn Shop.
FRESH FISH and oysters all the time.
O, P. Clark* A Co.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THIS AD and 10 cents will buy one dozen
W-hall Roman candles today. W. C.
Turpin.
AIR RIFLES of all kinds for the boys at
Goldman’s.
DRESSED TURKEYS, hens, fries, broil
ers; also fresh oysters, fish, game, cele
ry. fruits and vegetables. Rainey & Cal
laghan.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
MUSIC TEACHING—Violin and Mando
lin. Apply to Mies Matthews, 565 Wal-
hut st.
LOST.
LOST—White and liver colored pointer
bitch; name Kite; owner's name on col
lar. Reward If returned to S. T. Cole
man. 360 College at., Macon, Ga.
LOST—$265 In paper on Baturday Dec.
.4. on Poplar st. Return to W. F.
J indsev. or Telegraph, and receive hand-
gome reward.
LO8T—Gold signet ring marked with Ini
tials G. W. 0.;>will pay liberal reward
for its return. Call at Macon Telegraph
office. .
LOST—Purse containing two bank keys,
one night latch key and some money.
Finder may keep the money and return
the purse and keys to this office.
Thanking our cus
tomers for thoir
liberal patronage in
the past, and hop
ing for a continu
ance in the luture,
we wish them a mer
ry Christmas and a
happy, prosperous
New Year.
J. R. Odom.
As the coroner*a Inquest upon the
body of A. L. Cole Sunday morning
as futile bo far as learning the Iden
tity of the slayer, and a verdict to that
effect had been made, Coroner Young
yesterday concluded to resummon the
Jury. The members, with Mr. Wil
liam F. Blue as secretary and sten
ographer, assembled In Jesse Hart's
undertaking place at 8 o'clock and re
opened the Investigation. There were
a large number of witnesses called,
including all the Inmates of the An
nette Carter house on Cherry street,
where the killing occurred. Only a
few of the witnesses, however, were
examined.
Mr. George Haas, the foreman,
proved remarkably successful In his
examination, and while the name of
the slayer was not developed, there
were certain facts elicited which will
be employed at the session this after
noon, for It was ordered that the Jury
and all witnesses return at 2 o’clock
p. m.
In the course of the testimony token
yesterday, there was no material va
riation in the previous recitals of the
killing Itself by witnesses, though each
witness gave in his evidence without
the others being within hearing. The
appearance of the man who killed Cole
was most accurately given. He was
dressed In a raglnn of dark color. His
hat was either a black derby that had
been Indented, or a soft hat of the
apllne character. The shooting oc
curred so suddenly In the shadows of
the doorway that witnesses varied
Rainey & Callaghan,
TURKEYS, TURKEY8, TURKEYS,
Live and dressed.
All kinds of fresh OYSTERS received
twice dally.
Cranberries and Celery
All kinds of FISH.
Give us your orders. Will receive
prompt attention.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
'Phone. 233 and 853 458 First St.
MONEY
Come at Once
Don’t Wait I
We male Loans
on Pianos, Organs, Furniture,
Horses and .Carriages, j
Easily Borrowed
Easily Paid . .
AH business strictly confidential
Drop us a postal and our man will
call at your Home.
H. C. Hamrick Mgr.
Corner 4th and Boundary sts.
POOR WHISKEY IN
“OLD JOE” BOTTLES
This is What Distillers
Charge in Federal Suit
Against Phoebus Mau
slightly as to the style of the hat
They agreed aa to the style of the long
coat, which the slayer had to throw
back when he reached for his pistol
In his blp pocket They also agreed
that he was a clean-shaven man,
weighing about 125 pound?. His com
panion, also a clean-shaven man, was
not so tall but heavier in weight, per
haps 140 pounds* The Tele.yraph’a
story of the circumstances of the kill
ing was not departed from materially
In tho evidence.
While it was a very difficult matter
for the Jury to get Information lead
ing to the identification of the slayer,
himself, but one witness was. Induced
to acknowledge that she had known
the man for years, though never know
ing his name. She said he was a city
man and that his companion was also.
Another witness who was very frank
mentioned tho name of another man
who might bo able to give the name
of tho slayer* It was because of these
developments that tho session of the
Jury was adjourned until tomorrow.
It seems probable that ns there were
so many persons In the house, both
men and women, the complete story
of the killing will not long bo de
layed.
Solicitor-General Brunson Is giving
the closest attention to the case and
was present throughout the examina
tion yesterday. Tie made frequent In
terrogatories but revoallng only In a
very veiled way his suspicions.
It was understood that In case the
coroner’s Jury should fall to secure
the namo of Cole’s slayer, recourse
would be had to tho grand Jury and its
processes of compelling those who
know to appear and to testify.
THE TEMPLARS
HELD SERVICES
Addresses Were Made by
Leading Members Yesterday
CHRISTMAS CEREMONY
Held at the Request of the Grand En
campment, Located at Portland, Me.
Mr. Roland Hall's Addrese—Remarks
by Hon. C. L. Bartlett and Hon. A.
W. Lane—Dr. Barron Remembered.
A large Number of Members Wore
In Attendance.
Dog Came 250 Miles.
From the Now York Herald.
There was revealed a remarkable ev
ample of canine Instinct and memory In
Plalnfieid, N. J., through the return of a
dachshund to the home of Mrs. A. M. Mc
Kee In Westervelt avenue after an ab
sence of three years. Mrs. McKee went
to Glenns Falls in 1901 and loft her dog
there. A few days ago, in Plainfield, a
dog trotted up to her and grew frantic
after gazing at her an Instant, rt was
thin and hungry looking, but recognisable
■ the animal she had left behind three
years before.
From Glenne Falls she learned that the
dog had run away several weeks ago and
had been seen to cross the Poughkeepsie
bridge. It had to cross the Hudson again
to 1 0t J? Plainfield, besides traveling
nearly 250 miles. How it got over the
stream is a mystery.
Mrs. McKee also found that’the animal
went first to the house where she former
ly lived and that the present occupants
had driven It away.
The officers and members of St.
Omer Commandery, Knights Templars,
together with a few Invited guests,
assembled at their asylum, as Is the
annual custom, to celebrate the Christ
mas anniversary. The following sen
timent and response furnished the
theme for dlacuaslon:
“To our Most Errilnent Grand Mas
ter, George M. Moulton: May the
Prince of Peace reign In all hearts and
his lovo unite all nations.’’
The grand master sent the following
response: “All hall the day when love
dlvino shall ennoble and domlnato
every heart, each for others and all
for God.”
The principal speaker of tho occa
sion was Sir Knight Roland R. Hall,
who delivered the .following address:
“Eminent Commander, Sir Knights,
Friends: Another nlcho has been cut
in life’s mile-stone; another year, with
Us Joys and Its sorrows, Us gladness
and Us sodqpss Is added to the past,
and,we are again vouchfased the priv
ilege and pleasure of assembling
around this festal board, In loyal re
sponse to the command of the illustri
ous head of this valiant and magnani
mous order. Our presence here should
declare our love for him and our feal
ty to the sublime prlnieple* this order
seeks to Inculcate. This being true,
It Is fitting that we pause a moment
for reflection. To consider tho past
and give heed to the future.
“Since last we assembled here, sev
eral from this commandery have been
summoned to a combat with that un
conquerable foe of mankind. In fitting
memorials, our records hear testimony
to their worth.
“The toast to our most eminent grand
master, with the response thereto, fur
nish a theme calculated to thrill the
heart of each valiant Templar and lead
him to ardently strive for the speedy
fruition of those noble and Christian
sentiments. Together, they form a text
which should And a lodgement In every
heart, traced there In letters of unfad
ing effulgence.
“’Their bodies are dust,
“‘Their swords are rust,
“•Their souls 're with God, wi
trust.’
“Sir Knights, sre we, by precept and
•++++++++TME MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY, i
The Most of the Best for the Least Money.
The Great
Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co,
The Most of the Best for the Least Money.
'wte+eeeeTH* most of th* for the least money. ♦ ♦♦♦ » m »
example, seeking the consummation of
so grand and glorious a result T Are
wo extending to the weak and weary
of our brethren, that good right arm
of ours, coupled with words of cheer?
Fraters, most of us must plead guilty
to a neglect of that Knightly duty, of
cheering lonely hearts and making sun
shine In dark places.
"We are all prone to keep our gar
lands to scatter above the bier of the
dead while tho living hunger for one
little flower. When we see tho crapo at
another's house, wo pauao for
momont and then pass on, forgetting
It. It Is only when the dread Insignia
Ib on tho handle of our own door that
Its blackness penetrates our hearts,
Not till then, can we, do wo, realize
that need of lovo and sympathy which
is In the power of all to extend to the
afflicted.
“Fraters, are we to remain alleut and
inactlvo when so much Is to be done?
Aro wo to sit with folded hands, Idly
dreaming of the conquests of the
crusader of old, longing for opportun
Ity /to distinguish ourselves, as db
they, In tho Held of arms? Find you
no work to do? No foe to combat?
“It Is said thnt. ‘Long ago, oro first
the human henrt-strlngs felt the touch
of death’s cold Angers, when upon the
earth, shroudless and cofflnless,
Death’s first born lay, slain by the
hand of violence, the wall of human
grief nrose.’ And since that day, and
all down through the agea, truth and
error, life and death, have strangely
mingled. Truth and falsehood walk
side by side through our streets, und
vice and virtue meet and pass every
hour of the day. The hut of the
starving stands In the shadow of pal
ace of the wealthy, and tho carriage of
dives evory day throws the du«t of tta
glittering wheels over the tattered
garments of Lazarus.
’’Health nnd sickness Hd down In thq
same apartment; Joy and agony look
out of the same window; nnd hope and
despair dwell under the same roof. The
cry of the new born Infant nnd tho
groan of the dying, rise together from
the same dwelling; the funeral pro
cession trends clone upon the heels of
the bridal party, and tones of the lute
and the viol have scarcely died away
before the requiem for the dead, comes
walling after. Oh! how good and
evil, light nnd dnrkness chase ench
other through the world.
To arms! To arms! Bir Knights,
the enemy Is nt your gates. The har
vest Is ripe; oh! where are the reap
ers?
“The cross Is the Insignia of love.
In Its 9ontempIatlon we are carried
back to the manger cradle, where the
love of God for fallon humanity lay
In nil the sweetness of Infancy and
perfection.
“What a wondrous thing Is this love
of God, There is no home too lowly
for It to enter, no palace to princely
for Its welcome. It marches with the
aoldler to the field of battle; It sails
with the mariner through unknown
peas; It appeals alike to the peasant
and the sage. It relieves the bundered.
comforts the sorrowing, soothes the dy
ing, and delivers their enfranchised
souls In to that grand asylum above.
“The day of universal peace has only
had Its dawn. The Christ of the cross
made It possible for the time to come,
'when swords shell be beaten Into
plowshares and spears into pruning
hooks; when nation shall not lift up
the sword against nation, neither ahall
they learn war any more/
“The Templars of the cross can has
ten the day when love divine shall en
noble and dominate every heart, 'by
practicing the tenets of the order/
“Bir Knights, the solemn scenes and
ceremonies through which we have all
passed, should have Impressed us with
a sense of our obligations to mankind.
If, In the past, as soldiers of the cross,
we have nerlected opportunities or
failed of duty, let ue arise ere It be too
late, buckle on our armor and go forth,
to battle valiantly for love, for truth
and for humanity. Remembering,
“If any little word of mine
May make % life the ’ r\ghy*r
If any little song of mine '
May make a heart tf:« lfrbt. r
God h* Ip me spe.'ik the llui.-
And take my little hit of -ir.ifir.i
Ar.d drop It In acme lon» ,y v;de
To set the echoes ring! *
If any little care
Judge Edmund Waddill of the
United States clrcu’t court for the
Eastern district of Virginia, yesterday
Issued an order temporarily restraining
Nicholas Leonard of Phoebus, Va.,
from making use of the name “Old
Joe Whiskey" nnd from using said
words as part of a label or brand for
liquor sold by him. The order also
cites Leonard to appear In court here
January 16, 1906, and show cause why
said Injunction should not be madq
permanent.
Process was Issued by Clerk Bow
den and given to Deputy Marshal
James E. West to servo upon Leonard
Immediately after receipt of Judge
Waddlll’s order.
The order was issued upon petition
of Aaron Bluthenthal and M. L. Blck-
art, trading as Bluthenthal & Bloknrt,
wholesale liquor dealers of Atlanta,
Go,, who alleged that Leonard has wil
fully Infringed upon their trademark.
The complainants set forth that their
largest selling brand of “B. ft B.,’’ ns
the concern is familiarly known, Is the
famous “Old Joe" Whiskey, over
600,000 bottles of which have already
been sold this year. They claim that
Leonard has been refilling the original
Old Joo" bottles with Inferior whis
key and selling It as genuine. The
complalntants also claim that the de
fendant violated their rights by tho
unlawful sale of an inferior whiskey
he called “Old Joe," that ho succeeded
In getting empty “Old Joe" bottles,
which he reflllled and sold as the gen
uine article. The complalntants say
that these acts of the defendant have
caused them great injury, but they
cannot state with certainty the exact
amount, but believe the same to be
fully $5,000.
Recently Messrs. Bluthenthal &
Bllckart have filed suits and obtained
injunctions In Montgomery, Ala., and
Jncksonvlllo, Fla.
Agelasto & Miller of Norfolk ore
counsel for the complainants in the
suit against Leonard. The attorneys
yesterday gave the required bond of
$1,000 with the Atlantic Trust and
Deposit Company, surety.—Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot,
Bir Knight Charles L.
lowed In a few most eloqi
prepriate remarks.
Bir Knight A. W* Lane
B'.niett fol
•ent and ap
A Fine Investment for You
if you want a homo. Only cost $3,000.00.
You cannot beat it at tho price. This is sit
uated in tho very host residence locality.
Loan if desired. All forms of insurance.
Monoy to loan on Real Estato. ,
WILLINGHAM & CONE,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS.
Phone 444. 355 Second Street
Eat less meat Is the practical equiva
lent of Prof. Chlttendon’s advice.
It has often been noticed by amateur
mountatneera that Adirondack guides
and Swiss mountain men eat leas solid
food than the average Wall street
broker, who does little physical labor.
ing Foley's Honey and Tar.
& Co., Chicago, originated
to convey to Sir Knight R. B. Barron,
who Is confined to a sick bed, tho love
and sympathy of those present.
donation of several dollars was
mado to tho Industrial homo and the
vlanda left over from the banquet were
given to tho Salvation Army. All to
gether, the occasion was moat en
joyable.
RECTOR OF 8T. LUKE'8,
Ashhurnhnm, Ontario, Testifies to the
Good Qualities of Chamberlain’s
Cough Romedy.
A8HBTTRNHAM, Ont., April 18.
1903.—I think it Is only right thnt I
should tell you what a wonderful ef
fect Chninberlaln’n Cough Remedy hua
produced. The day before Easter
wan so distressed with a cold nnd
cough that I did not think to bo able
to uke any duties the next day, as
my voice was almost choked by tho
cough. The snme day I received nn
order from you for a bottle of your
Cough Remedy. I at once procured a
sample bottle, and took about threo
doses of the medicine. To my great
relief the cough and cold had com
pletely disappeared and I was able to
reach three times on Easter Day. I
now that this rapid and effective cure
was due to your Cough Remedy. I
make this testimonial without solicita
tion, being thankful to have found such
God-sent remedy. Respectfully
yours,
E. A. LANOFELDT, M. A.,
Rector of Bt. Luke’s Church,
To Chamberlain Medicine Co,
This remedy Is for sale by all drug
gists.
At New Orloans%
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26.—Brook
lyn, who scored In the fifth race, wai
the only winning favorite today*
Kickshaw and Lurallghtnr fell in the
fourth race, but neither horse nor rider
wore hurt. Weather threatening; track
fast. Summary.
Flrat race, selling, one and one-six
teenth miles—Rian (9 to 2) won; Mis
anthrope (2 to 1) second; Aggie Lewis
(9 to 2) third. Time, 1:48 8-5.
Becond race, selling, six furlongs—
Trossachs (12 to 1) won; Mary Glen
(15 to 1) second; Optional (2 to 1)
third. Time, 1:15.
Third race, five furlofigs—Kittle
Platt (5 to 2) won; Trapper (2 to R)
second; Ascot Belle (8 to 1) third.
Time, 1:87 4-6.
Fourth race, handicap, one mllo—Fox
Head (15 to 1) won; Rams Horn (0
to 10) second; Reliance (10 to 2) third.
Time, 1:41. .
Fifth race, selling, one mile and
three-eighths—Brooklyn (3 to 2) won;
Oravlna (2 to 1) second; Mainspring
(20 to 1) third. Time, 2:22 4-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs—Go To Win
(9 to 1) won; 81s Lee (8 to 1) sec
ond; Bavlor Falre (9 to 8) third. Time,
1:14 2-5.
We All Eat Too Much.
As the result of his exhaustlvs ex
perlments with a squad of Uulted
States soldiers doing heavy gyranas
lum work under restricted diet. Prof.
Chlttendon, of Yale, conclude# that
most people est too much.
The man were worked hard In gym
nastnm and gained steadily and greatly
In strength while they were being fed
far less than the average diet.
They were called the “fltarvatlon
Bquad," but their photographs taken
at the close of the experiment do not
look like thoae of starving men. rath
er like those of competent gymnasts.
Bays Prof. Chlttendon In his recently
published “Physiological Economy
Nutrition:” “Our results • • • Justify
the conviction that the minimal pro
Mid requirements of the healthy man
under ordinary conditions of life are
far below the generally accepted die
tary standards, and fqr below
amounta called for by the acquired
tastes of the generality of munkin*
The amount of protejd or albuminous
food needed dally for the actual phyi
folofical wants of the body Is not
more fhnn one-half of the protetd f.
ordinarily consumed by the av»rar
man* Body-weight (when once
Justed to the new level), health,
strength, mental and physical
end endurace can be maintained with
at least one-half of tho protMd food
ordinarily consumed."
ProteldH are elerr.er
that moat people get by o meat dl
through beans. p* < r. 1 some otk
vegetables are aIso strong In protetds.
Pirntini
Foley
Honey and Tnr as a throat and lung
remody, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many Imitations nro offered
for tho genuine. Ask for Foley’s
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi
tute offered as no other. preparation
will give tho same satisfaction. It is
mlldlv laxative. It contains no opiates
and Is safest for children and delicate
persons. Sold by H. J. Lamar & Co*,
druggists. i
The Strenuous King of England.
From the London Telegraph.
Ills majesty the king takes all tho
roles which dovolve upon him In his
capacity aa monarch aerlously and
earnestly. On the one hand he has
achieved more In the interests of con
cert and good will among neighboring
countries than it has fallen to the lot
of many aoverlgns even to attempt
Ills title of peacemaker Is no outcome
of court flattery, but a respectful and
affectionate tribute of his subjects* ad
miration. The king, however, knows
full well the wisdom of the old adage,
'If you wish for peace, bo prepared
for war." Like his over-lamented pre
decessor, who In her will expressed her
wish to bo burled as a soldter’s daugh
ter, tho king has always taken the
keenest Interest In the army, not only
as ono of our twin branches of de
fense, but ns a corporate body, the
welfare of whoso members in a matter
of deep concern to him. Within the
Inst few days he has paid visits to the
two scientific corps—the gunners and
suppers—both of which claim him
proudly as their colonel-ln-chlef.
Insure Now!
Christmas is coming with Its fire
crackers and bonfires and your risk is
more than double. I’ll write your
house or furniture, atore or stock or
anything Insurable. I represent the
AETNA OF HARTFORD,
THE NORTHERN OF LONDON,
THE NIAGARA OF NEW YORK,
THE LONDON OF ENGLAND.
No better companies can be found.
Frank B. West,
REAL E8TATE AND INSURANCE,
American National Bank Bldg.
Women love a clear, healthy com
plexion. Pure blood makes It. Bur
dick Blood Bitters makes puro blood.
Eatonton.
EATONTON, «a., Dec. 20.—Work
will begin In ft few days on tho Bank
of L’atonton's new building to bo
erected on the McDade lot, corner
Madison and Main streets. This build
ing, with tho new court house und
many other Improvements planned for
1006, indicate continued prosperity for
the city and county,
Little & Co., commission merchants
of this city, are converting tho. Quln-
teete cotton mills into a grist mill.
Mr. und Mrs. P. B. Griffith have
Issued Invitations- for a reception to
tho Paschal-Adams wedding party
Monday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Orlf-
flfth aro ulwsys delightful entertainers
nnd the occasion promises to bo a de
lightful one.
Col. and Mrs. Btdney Terrell Wing
field will celebrate their crystal wed-
ling on the night of the 31st at the
residence of Capt. nnd Mrs. C. M. Da
vis on Madison street. This will ho
one of tho lurgest and most important
social ovents of the winter seaaon.
Tuesday evening Mrs. 11. R. Reck
111 give a reception complimentary to
Misses Louise Rmith of New York,
Mabel Couch of Benoln, Louise Jones
of the Plains, Mrs. Coleman and
Messrs. Tillman of the Plains.
For Sale
The beautifully located suburban
home generally known as tho "Juque.n
Farm." four and a half miles from tho
city, on Forsyth road. This farm con
sists of 80 acres, nice orchards, hot
houses, etc. Fine bold Bprlng and
branch on the place, Hus splendid Im
provements In way of 8-room dwell
ing nnd all necessary out houses; com
manding u fine vlow of tho surround
ing country, within one half rr.lle of
electric car line. Tho right man can
mnke a fortuno dairying and trucking.
This Is u "Jim Dandy” and will have to
he Inspected to be appreciated. Good
reasons for aelllng. For particulars
cal! on or address,
Duncan
Real Estate Exchange
Home Money to Loan on Mortgage.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEAR3.e
An Old and Woll-Trlod Remody.
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A. T. HOLT.
REAL E5TATC (.RFNT'HO AOtNT
H. Herne,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans.
543 Mulberry Street. Phone 454.
FOR RENT.
Rogers ave-
Light-room rr-aldenco 129 CarJlnr
avenue, lluguenin Heights.
Hlx-room Cottage with five acres In
high state of cultivation, near Mercer
University.
List of real estate offerings, for salo,
furnished on application.
Si,600.00
Will buy a nice homo In Ifugu*»nln
Heights, consisting of a good two sto
ry. six-room dwelling on dculrablo lot.
Terms, $300 cash, balance on long Hmn
yearly payments nnd reasonable Inter-
esL A line* opportunity for u person
ef moderate moans. House Is now
rented at $10 per month und would
make a good Investment.
$1,500.00
Will buy a
Ing combined.
Arch street
close In,
stand. an(
In value.
or and 4-room dwell-
n corner of Third and
II In good condition:
onvenlerit to builm.sa, a good
er that will lncreaau
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
Loana, Real Estate and Insurance.
665 Mulberry 8treoL
Geo. B. Turpin Sens,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND LOANS,
No. 353 Third 8L Telephone No. 77.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
Fifty acres of level Und near Anthony's
Money In the be
For 10 t*t—Ftve-room hnu** and 1 acre
of land at Outing Club for $12.50.
G. M. OAVI8, 454 Cherry St.
FOR 8ALE.
Two email farms. 4 mb’« of city. Just
WtmL might m of Interest I# see me.
Am tome good city property. Will be
out of city till tho first,
J. L. ETHRIDGE, Hardeman BUa<
J. B. Hills,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Telephone 407.
>m 19. American Natl. Bank Bldg*
MACON, GA.