Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, October 05, 1908, Image 5

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Macon daily telegraph., October 05, 1908, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH; MONDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1D0S 9 We 3re Closed Today On Recount of HOLIDAY CUT IT OUT! We say again as before, “CUT IT OUT,” now what we want you to say is that, “I’m going to ‘CuT IT OUT,’ and I’ll have no more bills coming here on the first of the month, with about twice as much char ged aa our family could possi bly have eatenj” and that from now on you’ll buy for eqsh and buy it at the MACON CASH GROCERY CO. Tel-the-phones 325 or 290 670 Poplar Street. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? FANCY ELGIN A. & P. CREAMERY BUTTER 30c lb. This Butter is made from the purest, richest and best Cream, in the most cleanly manner possible; it oomea to you direct from the ohum; never touched by human hands. If you want the best Butter made, then send us your orders always. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company IMPORTERS, COFFEE ROASTERS, DISTRIBUTORS. . . . J FOR SALE A nice, new 6-room cottage, on shady side Johnson avenue. All conveniences, and a most desirable home. Willingham Loan & Trust Co. No. 461 Third Street. 'Phone 360. For Rent No. 178 Orapge at., 10-r.. No. MS Second et. «-r No. 521 Duncan ave., 6-r No. 810 Duncan avt.. 6-r. 18.00 No. 971 Oglethorpe fit., 5-r 15.00 No. 291 Cedar at.. 5-r ..w... 11.06 No. • Montpella ave„ l-r.,.,. Stores. No. 120 Second St 810.06 No. 414 Fourth St 80.00 No. 483 Second «t ; 55.00 No. «6C Poplar St 50.00 No. 401 Mulberry at. 30.00 Geo. 8. Turpin Sons Real Estate, Insurance, Loans, No. 353 Third ft. Phons 77. $6,500 Thl. .mount will buy rold.nc 117 Medium .tret, the home of Mr. J. F. Minton, who Is leaving the city. Thl. » ce h» .even room, end two larra U. It hae wory modem eonwn- lene. and I. elefontly ntted through out with cabinet mant.1. It you .r« In th« market for . homo do not over look title. MINTON-MORGAN CO. •U Cherry Ctrwt. FOR SALE ONLY TWENTY-TWO DAYS UNTIL -NOMINEE KERN THE STATE FAIR OPENS IN MACON SAYS GOODBYE BEN HILL COUNTY WILL MAKE A DI8PLAY TO 8HOW WHAT ONE OF THE NEW COUNTIES CAN DO—PRICE8 OF ADMISSION. Only twenty-two day» bofor* the wheels begin to turn for the big fair. Merchants and manufacturer! and r.U others who want the people to Know what they are selling and what they are making must get a move on them. From now on the fair ground* will present a busy scene. There will be plenty of huatllng around over the grounds getting *gh|blts In phape. and assigning and arranging space in the buildings. Thing* must move now. The wait ing time la ftat expiring. If Ben Hill county does not make an exhibit at the fair, It will not he the fault of the Business League of Fits- J ;crald, working through a committee or that body. The following is a copy of a letter afnt out by that committee: The following loiter has been sent out by a committee appointed by the Business League secure an exhibit from Ben Hill county to the Macon state fair: FItsgerald. Ga.. Oct. 1. 1901. Dear Sir:—The state fair will be held In Macon from October 27th to Novem ber 7th. and the Business League of FJtsgerahJ oijght to be represented at that fair with s first class exhibit. Tho league would like to know If you agree with this decision and whnt you will do to assist In getting that exhibit together. v This is our p\an: To ask every farmer and his wife In the county who has a product of any kind that Is es pecially good, whether potatoes, corn, cotton, syrup preserves, fruits, vege tables. household furnishings such as quilts, laces, counterpanes, articles of great age or Interest, stock of extra ordinary else, quality or rarity—any old thing, new thing, good thing, or Interesting thlng-fn nond |t hero to tho league headquarters, lust across the street from the postoffice, by Octobor 20—not a day later—and this league will take It In charge, label It proper ly. put It in a special car and send It to the state fair, where It will he nicely displayed III the Ben H|ll county exhibit, free of all cost to you Now', we want you to do this and do It now. tor you rsallse that we have only fifteen days to get this exhibit together. That Is enough If you will act promptly. Just put what you havo In a wagon and bring It to town and we will put It In shape for exhibition. By doing this and urging your neigh bor to do the same, you not only will do youraelf good, have a chance to win some of the prises at the state fair, help your county to her proper place .among her sister counties, but you will prove yourself a good cltl ssn and a patriot. Let us hear from you at once wha you can bring and when you will bring It and da not forget that you must do It before October 20th. Yours for Ben Hill and FItsgerald. D. It. MULL JOHN W. GREER. Committee. The comlmtleo urge' that this Is a matter that concerns every person In Ben Hill county, ladies and children, as well as the men of the county, and neither Is It u concern of the farmers and country people any more than It Is of the people who live In FItsgerald and the other towns of the county. Ben Hill'county Is the youngest of Georgia counties and an exhibit ut the state fair will be of special Interest t< those who attend the fair, so that the county now has the best opportunity It will ever have at a fair to bring Itself prominently before fho people of the state. Therefore. It Is urged that everybody In the county take an Interest In this exhibit and lend a helping hand to gl It together. The committee will make a special appeal to tho Farmers' Union and the women organisations of the county to take.up this matter and It 's hoped that exhibits will begin to »jour In to the league's headquarters and that by the twentieth of the month there will be the finest county exhibit that can lie gotten together. For the benefit of the many inquiries received dally concerning price of ad mission. the' following Is published: For each person (whether In earrings on horse, or on foot) 30c. Children under twelve years of age 35c. Two-horae carriage 50e. One-horse carriage 23c. Automobile 60c. Saddle horse 25c. Exhibitor's ticket, good for entire fair $1.50. Season ticket, admitting delivery wagon and driver $2.00. Grandstand 23c. Season tickets $2 50. Each occupant of a vehicle must he provided with admission ticket. CHICAGO AND DETROIT NOW FIGHTING FOR THE PENNANT CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Chicago defeated Detroit 8 to 1 In the opening game of the Anal series here today, making It possible for the lecai team to win tho American league pennant. To do this, however, Chicago must win the two re maining games with Detroit, while Cleve land loses one game with BL Louis. By reason of the Oeveland-St. Louis tie today these teams still have three games to play. By winning all of them Cleve land would get the pennant unleaa De- “ two from Chicago. By wln- of the remaining two gamee ft ft! trou m from Chicago. Detroit will' event that Cleveland drops Presljent Comjskey said that the at tendance of today’s game was the larg est which had ever been within the iSouthsIde grounds. Chicago scored .all of her three runs In the first Inning I without even the semblance of a hit The game was * pitchers’ battle be tween white and Killian, the latter jet ting the victors down with one hit, but lost the gsme as a result of bnsen on balls and error*. . . In th* opening Inning Hahn draw four halls. F. Jones attempted to sacrifice, laying the ball a few feet In front of the plate. Schmidt got the ball and threw wild to Rush and both runners were safe. Isbell sacrificed. Dougherty I hit a hot ope to Downs, but Rossman I dropped the throw and Kahn scored. | Dougherty then stole second. Davis sent, a high lly to McIntyre and Jones count ed. Dougherty going to third. I*arent walked und on a double steal Dougherty •cored. Chicago’* lono hit camo In the fourth Inning, when Parent led oft with a stngto, but waa forced at second. White made safe drives, hilt only one hit figured in the scoring. Crawford started th* ninth for Detroit by walking. Cobb went out. White to label) and Craw ford went to second. Rossman hit a line drlvo, which was a couple of feet over Isbell's head, hut tha first baseman Jumped and caught It, holding Crawford at second. Schaefer singled, scaring Crawford. Mullln batted for Hchmldt and was hit, A double steal advanced the runners, but Downs filled to Parent, ending the game. The weather waa Ideal. Before 10 o’clock the people began to crowd about the park nnd by 1 o’clock every available scat In the grandstand had been taken. The gate* were closed at 8:80 nnd none but ticket holders were admitted. A largo silver loving oup wae present ed to- Manager Jones on h|s first np- nearanoe at the plate. Score: R.IJ.B. Chicago WO (MW 1 i Detroit 000 000 001 -1 5 2 White one Sullivan; Killian. Stunt, nm! •chihldt, Time. 1:45 Sheridan and Con- 14,100—A very attractive cottage on one of the nicest etreeta (n Vlnevllle; Urge lot, stable, and all conven iences; 5 rooms. 81,250—Property In splendid condition, renting for $15.00 per month, and no city taxes to pay. Good U» vestment 8 800—Two houses renting for $10.00 per month; this property has Just been put in good condition, and will yield a splendid Investment We havo flf.60l.lD to lend on good property at 7 and 8 Per cent. Murphey & Taylor Real Estate, Loans and Insurance PHONE 267 Citizen’s Nat'l Bank Building Farms for Sale 26JU sere* in Crawford County; two miles from Knoxville; good Improvement*; lt,2&0.00. I0H» seres, three and a half mile* ffo mRoberta. Large quantity of fin* second growth pine, Il.l56.00. $4815 acre* on Flint River, contain* some fine river pasture, 88.606.66. 56 acre* In Bibb County on main public road, six miles out elose to school and church; plenty of running water and nice feriffiswsFww ovshX. The Georgia Loan & Trust Company 560 Mulberry tire**. CHICAGO DEFEATED PITTSBURG; GIANTS NOW HAVE FINE CHANCE WILLIS WAS HAMMERED FOR TWELVE HITS, WHILE BROWN PITCHED 8TR0NQ GAME. National. At Chicago—Chicago 8; Pittsburg t. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 5; St Loula 1. American. At Chicago—Chlcfgo 8; Detroit 1, At St Louis—St. Louis 8; Cleveland A CHICAGO. Oet 4.—PUteburg wag to day eliminated from the National League pennant race when Chicago scored a 5 to 1 victory oefor* a crowd which waa. de clared to b« the largest that ever paid to a gam* of baeel»u in the world. To- day’* game wa* th* final on* of the sea- Pittsburg, while •on for Chicago, and Pittsburg, while New York ha* three more to play, all with Boston. , If ona of these games Is not played by reason of th* weather pr ior or If Boston wins on*, ths go to Chicago for the. third successive year. By winning all three New York will exactly W U *L,Chicago a percentage of <41. Tonight Chicago iMi the league with <41; Pittsburg Is second, with III and New Tork. who did not play today. | Is third with III. Willie Hit Hard. The story of ths victory to aelmple one. Chicago garnered twelve hits off Wtllls, while Brown allowed PUteburg | but seven. The contest waa cleanly waged throughout Th* umpires' clects- lftsSKn?iSurphy*o™the° Chicago Huh announced Uis paid attendance at I0,84L This, Mr. Murphy said, waa ths largest attendance ever present at a game of baseball In tho United States and pre*| sumably In the world. At the conclusion of thagamsMr, Murphy and Mr. Dreyfnt, of the Pitts burg dub. gathered with others In Mr. Murphy’s omes.. Mr. Dreyfus, whose team had Just ..lost the pennant was Chleoao th. Kl« of thr.r *»m.» Iw UnwiSot. ti "Tno an t)» be.t loser In "'"W.’n’Ji.r th. .trie, ant." h. ennltn- u»d.» ••H.w.mr. I am by no mean, cer tain that notion won't ,tt one of thoea xtmee." B .. rd Ml(t| Tedly , Tha eonatltution of tho National lva lue provide* that a MHe. of three name! .hall ha plar-J to deetde » tla raca for lha pennant, hot leave, tha matter of wbera If than ba ptaved for lha hoard of dirirtori to daehU. ¥hl board will not at OndimaU tomorrow to lake artlon on the game In dlepnte between New York and Chlnao end whlrh Preaid' nt Pnt- lltm haa declared to be a tie. It la aald the hoard mar eettfe 0? » for the derldla* aarlea to ba mir'd In tha event Inf New Tork winning tha rtmalalnc •qCSYJJLTSR. ths ticket, windows open*! st if a.m. tha crowd IvpntJ gather. By l o'clock ths staMt which surround the field were filled, standing room la ths> aisles w*a at a premium and a deep fringe of spectator* occupied I tho greensward In left esnter and right field. At this hour Chicago began bat ting practice. Pittsburg at 1:15 came on the field In a body, bursting through th* block books of apactator* toko ft gray cloud amid the Impartial cheers Of a large section of the stands. By. 8 o’clock, when Pittsburg began batting practice, the crowd outside the stands completely surrounded the field, but still the densely packed streams of people pressed upon each others heels through the various entrances and spread out Into tho field. Fifteen minutes l»efore the time set for beginning the g«me the gates worn clos ed and tho crowd had so far encroached on the field that any ordinary fiy hall would have fallen safe. When play was called, however, order hod Wen restored and It was agreed that a hit Into the crowd should go for only two bassa. How Rune Were Mads. Chicago scored In the first Inning. Bheckard hit what would have been an easy out, hut the hall fell In the crowd In right field und went for a double. Evers sacrificed him to third. Hchulte singled to right and Bheckard scored. No mora scoring was done until tha fifth when Phlesgo got another. Brown went out, Ahhatlcchlo to fltorke. Bheck ard was disponed of In like fsatilon. Wagner mads a wonderful slop of Lvsrs* slow one. but threw Into the crowd and Evers went to second. Rchulta brought him home with n slashing slnsle through Willis. Chance flew out to Clarke. In tho sixth Pittsburg tied It. Thomas singled to left end went to second when Brown's throw to catch him off the base went wild. Kvers took Clark’s fly back of second. Thomas want to third on Leach's out, Kvers to Chance. Wagner brought (he run In with • clean double to left. Wagner went to third on a wild pitch. At>imUrchin singled to center, bringing Wagner In with th* tying run. Chhagn cam* hiick In their half with what proved to be th* winning run. Howard flew out to Leach. Hark took Hoffman’s fly. Tinker doubled to left Willis deliberately passed Kllng to wait for Drown. Tho strategem failed, for Brown hit cleanly to right. Tinker scor ing from second. _ In ths seventh Chicago clinched tho game. Wagner let Bheckard'* easy grounder get through hla hands. Mvers sacrificed him to second. Bchulto walk ed. Chance was safe on a stugrffcrti bounder to Wegner, beating a perfect throw and Ailing tne bases. Howard flew out to cents? sn«J Bheckard scored on a poor throw home. Willis Knocked Out. Gamnlta went In to pitch for WllUg In the eighth. Tinker grounded, out to Htork. Kllng flew out to Aboatlccblo. Brown singled. Bheckard singled over second. Brown moving up. Brown scored when Kvers doubled. Pittsburg made a gam* rally In ths ninth. Wagner singled to center. A dis pute arose when Umpire O'Day nailed AbhatIcehlo’s drive to right x foul. Um pire Bigler confirmed O’Days Judgment and Ahhatlcchlo went berk end struck out Stork* forced Wegner out. fltorke hfrisetf was forced In the same way by bSS: R.H.B. Chicago ,...166 0)1 Ux-r. 12 1 Pittsburg 666 002 600—2 7 t Betteriee—Brown and Kllng: Wllllf, Camntts end Gibson. Time. 1:88. Um pires. O’Day and lUgler. Will bo closed today on ac count of Holiday. M. BLOCH, Grocer. Profurs In HIs Pralto of Macon’s Recep* tlon—Governor Brown Accompanies ths Party to Atlanta. The vice presidential party left Macon yesterday morning ut 7:3d for Atianta. They wore aroused from their sleep by Dr, O, C. Gibson, who hud little oppor tunity to sleep himself, hut being a physician, tan do with hut little, und lie hud a nice swarm brenkfuer ' “ party, which Included GovJ I They were escorted to the depot, nnd there they captured the doctor amt com pelled him to ucroinimny them to At tn the party were Hon. John W. Kern. Gov. Jos. M. Ilrown. Col. J. Hamilton Lewi*. Dr. Gilnuin und u number of the Fulton Count:' Democratic Flub that had I come down the night before. Arriving at Atlanta. Judge Kern. Fob Lewis, und Judge Kent's secretary, caught the Southern train for Asheville.I Then tho goodtiyos were aald. Judge Kern not forgetting to say that hla visit to Macon was a most enjoyable - -- - 1 finish. id In fact he loaded Dr. with thanks und messages to the people of Mnu... Col. I .e tv Is wax equally as profuse In hla thanks. He was evidently well ph-axed wltli tho reception of hi* speech the auditorium. It wns the talk < the crowd from the very first utterance, und held them to the end. and even then he was culled on to speuk longer. He was practically an unknown quantity when lie mine to Mio-on, only thoue who keep up with mtlioii.il tmlltfcs knowing anything of him. But after he hud made Ida talk, and captured the midhmce, who he Ih mol who he was amt nil isImmiI him was limited up. mid mm’ Fid. Jim lanvls is olio o( the men the people who heard lilm Saturday night will remember und watch out for. Governor Brown hade farewell to the distinguished gouth-nicn of the |Ktrty and proceeded to Marietta to tie with Ids family over Hominy. Before leaving, however, lie extended such n cordial und of the question. pie of horses enter 'd for the Atlanta horae show, and while spending the days In Atlanta, ho u'M aland the evenings at tho Brown hot.io In Marietta. i better pleased with about Macon, her (ample inumdrlcs. than he ever dreaineo knowing, nnd now Macon Is much deal than ever before to him. Where Bullets Flew. David Darker, of Fayette. N. Y . veteran of the civil wur. who Inst foot nt Gettysburg, Bays: ’’The goal Electrln Bitters have done l« worth nmre limn five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for n had case of xtoinach trouble, to little purpose, i then tried Electric Bitters, nnd they cured me. I now take the ns n tonic, nnd they keep mo strong and well." 50c nt all drug stores. ST. RY, MAN GETS BAD CUT IN HIS FOOT WAS CARRIED TO THE HOSPITAL AND HI8 INJURY AT TENDED TO. the power house of tho Macon Hallway and Light Company, was the f ‘ *“ a painful, thouali not various, yesterday. Ho wns engaged In up some loore flouring at ths pow to bln assistance, and put him < which carried him us far as t fedora to monument on Mulbcrrj where a hack met him and hu n edlNtely conveyed to the Mai nspltai. An examination by the doctors at thn hospital revealed that while Mr. Thorn ton's Injury wna very painful. It not nt nil serious, nnd It will null a matter of a few days before lis be entirely recovered from It. ABOUT CONVICT GANG COMMITTEE TO MEET TO DEVI8E 6Y8TEM OF OPERATION OF OANO BY COUNTY AND CITY, PLANNING TO SECURE FOUR HUNDRED FROM THE 8TATE. During the present week tho .special 1 pmmlttos appointed by the Board of ■oud Fonmilssioners will meet to devlsn means and a systoin for tlm working of thn convict gnngs by county uml clty.i Whatever plans are ruadu must be sub mitted to th* hoard for consideration.! .. Is probable that the committee, which consists of Mr. pen L. Jones, Harry H. Edwards and All Powers, will suggest that the gang he k«.pt on tho city streets for the greater pert of ■■■glHiMmiat ImpRVUSPMIIMIPRP oud nutuie of work, bn “93” HAIR TONIC Our fail!) in the iuprrior remedial qtullliu, oi Remit '93' Hair Tonic i, to etrong that we promiie to relum your money—without queition or quibble— if it doc, not do what we claim it will. Rrcaiue it contain, Rewrcin, Beta Napthol. Pilocirpin, Borax, Glycerin nnd Alcohol in perfect combination, Rexall *93* Hair Tonic provide, the ioflening, cleansing, enliieplie, germicidal, ■limul.rlint! nnd nourishing propcrtiei, 10 deiira- Lie and nccciury for (he lucceiiful treatment of scalp and hair trouble,. If uied according to direction, for n mumble lengtli of time, wo arc abiolulely ponlive that it will thoruushly cleanse tire tcafp and hair, relieve irritation, eradicate dandruff, itimulate the hair follicle, and papilla, revitalize and nouruh the hair root,, ilop falling hair, prevent baldnest, promote hair growth and make the luir naturally <oft and lilky. You mi)it realize that we would not due back up our claim, with «ucli a liberal offer unlei, we were pontive that we can tubitontiatc our ^element, in every particular, and the mart Sceptical person should at leut ba willing to try Rexall'OS 1 Hair Tonic at our risk. The Taylor-Bayne Drug co., Druggists is regards tlmo and nutuie of work, ho given both Macon thoroughfares nnd country roads. It Is liopsd to have tha extra convicts, which the county cun g* t under the provisions of recont hrgisl.Ttinn, hum within the next six nr eight months. Ths matter of securing extra muvlcts Will also be Investigated by tlio abovn committee. Tho number that can lw used by HID)* county Is to he rfocfdatf ipon, While means of mslnfcnance are Iso to ho considered. It hss been sug- C 'Strd that four hundred convicts Jjo ken, If they can be obtained, oml this number will glvn tho county a total of over five hundred. It Is proposed to Douse them at the Uoff liutnn and In samp* to bs established on th main roods, and to do this will. Moved, necessitate ** commutation tux. Douse them at the Itofr Homo ... •amps to be established on the various main roods, and to do this will. It fu l>«2 Moved, necessitate th* colluctlon of the ymmuUMon tax. . . City officials, as well as residents of that thoroughfors. itrs greatly pleased with the work being done by the. con- vict guny on Third streut beyond Plum. On two blocks tho street has been wid ened at least twenty feet. Would Mortqaae th* Farm. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, Cla., W. A. Floyd by name, say*: "Bucklen's Arnica flnlvq cured the two worst sores I over saw; one on my hand an ona on my leg. It Is worth more than Ha weight In gold. I would not h* without It If I had to mortgage th« farm to got It.” Only 85c at all drug store, eeahlrda. wine ...... quest. The mslo birds fight for the poo- se■■Ion of the females. These curious birds have regular duel K Hinds, where relics of Innumerable com* Is. In the shape of fathers, ]l« scat- ^ . - .r_ -3-. %X an eiriclet its’ beaks, so the weapon used li the short flipper, ths only wings the l»lrdi The # flgtit begins with the two com batants walking solemnly around each fight i each o gyWaJMpjjer 1 HONE8TLY BELIEVE that If people only guve tho matter thought they woulil tuki* advantage of this flnu uqather nnd U’t me fix thslr h ttky roots before nnothrr ruin. JA8. C. GORMLY, Phone S31. 320 Third 8t. HEIMATH HALL 888 Walnut Street. Regular niealc for men and women 25 cents. Bua'ncst women 15 cents. Breakfast 7 to 8 a. m. Dinner 12 to 1:80 n. m. Cupper 8:80 to 7iW. A free rest room: convenient for OJt- of-town ehoppers. Southern Packing Co. Choicest Native and Western Meats. 020 Cherry St. Phono 351. MOVING? PHONE Jones Dray Line THEY WILL MOVE YOU. Resideno* Phone 649. \ MR. DOC GUNN is no longer with •TONES, GUNN A: .TONES, and this big horse and mule emporium will In tho Future he run by Mr. lien L Jones and his Min. Mr. W. 11. June*. 11111 11111 nil 11114 11111J [icalVorrff MEETINGS • MACON LODGE NO. 1, F. L A. MK M. -Regular communication Monday night at h o'rlonk; /\y\ wk l« the Followrraft degree; ' ^ nil Matone In good standing wel come. John A. Davis, W. M ; W. II. Chapmnn, flecty. WANTED WANTED, board In private family; close In; stats (tries. Address A. M., care Telrgmpb. WANTED—T^o rent to grntlsmen or couplet without children one or two fumishwd rooms at 282 Washington ave. j Phone 840. ; J WANTED—Boarders nnd table boarders; rates reasonable; good board. Mrs. | Foghlan, 855 First st. l'honu 1411. WANTED— Salesmen to sell our gusran- i teed oils and paints. Experience un- ! necessary. Hxtremely profital»|« offer to right party. The Glen Helloing Com pany, Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED-Girls at onus; twelve or fif teen girls, with or without experience, In knitting mill work, to do toping, «tc. Nice clean woik at good wages; mill Is running full time. Apply to Mtcon Knitting Co., Msron. Ga. Corner of Sec ond and Hawthorne sts. WANTED—To purchase a part or all of your real estate and rental business. An*. "Real Estate.’' care Telegraph. HA LEHMAN WANTED-To take order* In Georgia direct to the consumer for one of ths oldgat famous wholesale liquor houses In the Ulus fJriws Region* or Kentucky. Artdrcsa It. H. Htrnder tt Bon, Malt Order Department, I^xlngtos, Ky. IP YOUR roof leeks oall en (1. T. Doug- las; all metal roofs repaired or painted. 572 Poplar *L VOTE for Wm. A. Poe for Pension Commissioner. PERSONAL. VOTE for Wm. A. Poe for Pension Commissioner. WHEN you want to move ring up 8T21. Abel Drag Line. MRS. DARNED' Millinery haa moved'to 846 Second *L. three doors east, tomt- «rly McKay's. Exrluslva agency Knox hats, now sa display. HlfORTHAND la Uis greatest help to a position. Stanley’s Dualnees Cortege has placed IK students In good paying position.* In Macon alone wlihln the last few weeks. Enter our night rleas. MISCELLANEOUS HAM PI .71 out roses from which to make •elections of varb’t'es for fall plant ing. Com* and ae# them. Chaa. N. Woodruff, florist. Phone 466. r.f them wlU draw bioed from the human I VOTE for Wm. A. roe tor Pension NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribprs changing their residence, please send orders for change of address to the office or phone 70. Ohangos will bo made at once. In order to rccoive paper promptly noxt day, changes should ho in by 5 o’clock. A. TILL JONES, Manager Circulation. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three connecting rooms and largo hall on first floor. 858 Washing ton RENT-Five-room oottag# Bench Ave., Nnnler lln|ghta: alty water. Ap- L. A. Thorpe, Fourth National Bank BIX-ROOM cottage, corner Ash and Tel fair. oftftt SJm St.5 788-781-913 Ash st. fl. L..Harts, corner Oranga and For- ‘ vrirar ..Air asms nlehcd. Apply_at office Leon H. Durs, furnished; litre* mjnutas walk to busi ness renter; modern conveniences. Ad dress Alex., cars Telegraph; references exchanged. FoiTllENT—Two A1 ground floor office# lu Washington block; steam heat and Janitor, nil conveniences. Apply to Ma con flaring* Bank. FOIlHKNT—One warshousson Slkth st, fronts elds traqk. Apply Park Hotel. FOn^RKNT oil SALTO—New. modern 1- rnom cottage, Lynn Ave., Vlnevllle: will sell cheap. Arthur 0. Harris, Sit Vlnevllle Ave. foR RENT—I will rent two connecting ■ front rooms, fum/shed or unfurnished, to yeung mm or a eoupta without chil dren. I am In two minutes' walk to busi ness Renter, have no children In the house, private residence; modem conven iences; references exchanged. Address I*. II. W., rare Telegraph. each. Apply Tie, Illnkte. PV)H RENT—Han, in Perk Hole! ,'tnble. Apply lire. B. I.. Henilrlrk. Park Hotel. FOR SALE FOR BA LB—Combination portable pool and billiard table cheap. 871 Third at. FOUND frir/ND— If In nssd of a homo and cow TAKEN UP—Red and white heifer. Call for tier at ooruer Oannt City road and ‘ outto M ^ dairy. Ifmderson road. South Mevon. A. J. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LH3ND op reaJ eeUto. repay able monthly. J. J- Cobb. Commercial 4 flerings Bank. 121.060 TO LEND on Maeon property; i delay; e*e us at onew Murphey Taylor. Cltlsena Nallonel Dank Bldg. LOST OBT—Httck pin, opal, surround diamonds. Reward. JT, B. Co*u WANTED For esah two medium priced seetdeoosd loee In. FOR BALI inor- make grand country home. f»fi_ Vifl<»us l<H-«llttn. lumber lands, vansmt S ts In different parts of city. Beverw iproved «tty lota that pay well as in vestments. JONES REAL ESTATE AGENCY NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers changing their residence, please send orders for change of address to the office or phone 76. Changes will be made at once. In order to receive paper promptly next day, ohanges should be in by 5 o’clock. A. TILL JONES, Manager Circulation.