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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1908 Fine Show of Men's Shirts Find the man who doesn’t enjoy looking over new shirts, and you see a man who can never be called a "good dresser." Wonderful what a difference "smart" shirts make in a man's appearance. And while only the cuffs and a peep at the bosom can be seen, that is a plenty to stampl a man well dressed or indifferont. See the beautiful collection of E. & W. Shirts in light or dark stripes and figures, at $2.50 the shirt. OTHER SHIRTS AT $1.00 'TO $2.00 Where’s Our Competitors ? You’ll ask this question yourself when you have read over the bargains bel,ow, and these are only a few of our many bargains. Let’s get busy. 25 pounds best Granulated Sugar $1.33 24 pounds best Patent Flour 75c 10-pound bucket Pure Lard $1.28 10-pound bucket Compound Lard $1.00 Sugar Cured Hams, per pound 15o Picnic Hams, per pound 10c Good Head Rice, 13 pounds ; 95c Blanke’s Mocha and Java Coffee, worth 35c pound .28c Luzianne or Jackson Square Coffee, 23c; 5 pounds, $1.00 B. B. B. Coffee, (just try a package) 20c Arbuckles Coffee' R. & S. Blend Coffee Puritan Blend, 1 pound tins . Good Coffee .. Eatontqn Jersey Butter Large bottle Olives Stuffed Olives Olive Chow Chow, 15c size .. Van Camp’s Sugar Com Bohnibell Peas Blue Hen Matches, per dozen 18c 16c 19c 15c 30c .....20c ..10c ..10c ..10c ..11c ..15c “YOUR MONEY BACK IP YOU WANT IT." Macon Cash Grocery Co. 670 Poplar Street. Phones 325—290. UNUSUAL SALES On account of an extraordinary rush of orders for several days we havo oversold on Butter and Coffee, and our orders may be delayed a few hours this morning, but we, expect a car to arrive this morning and -will fill our orders as rapidly as possible after arrival. On account of having so many, orders nhend which were held for arrival of tbiB car we will thank thoso who can conveniently do so to call or send for their orders as our delivery department will bo benvily worked today. Thanking our patrons for their co-operation and loyal support they are giving us. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company 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 Sale For Sale $1,250,00 Bait Macon home; six rooms; easy term*; or wIll'bulM houie for purchaser on good lot and give terms. City home; two-story; all conveni ences; gas. hot and cold water; elec tric Ewitehe* throughout house. Terms If desired. 140000 College street home. Jno. F. and W. H. Cone, Real Estate, Insurance and Loans Phone 206. 607 Cherry St. MONEY TO LOAN. MONET TO LEND on real estate, repay- LOST BIG SUIIS ARE FILED td green i walnut WR STILL have some cook stores left. Will tell them at a bargain. Hahn's * Fir* Sals. VICTIMS HIRAM WRECK SEEK DAMAQE8 TO THE AMOUNT OF $60,000. ATLANTA. Qa.. Oct. 9—Suits aggre gating 960.000 will b« filed hero Sat urday against the Southern railway by throe persons who were Injured In the wreck of the Colvcr special at Hiram. Oa.. on January 7. last. The wreck was a disastrous one. re sulting In the death of three and Injury to about a hundred passengers. Mrs. E. E. Williams and herdaugh- ter. Miss Della Williams, will sue for $25,000 each, and E. E. Williams will sue for $10,000. Cannon Wants Telegraph Office. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 9—Application was made to the railroad commission todlay by ropreaentatlve citizens of Cannon, Ga., for a telegraph station at that place. The town la on the Elberton Air Line railroad, now In the hands of a receiver and to bo sold within the next few weeks. The com mission has deferred any action on the petition pending the disposition or the road. District Schools Gst Checks. ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 9—Checks a«- gregating 910.000 each are being mailed out from the state treasury to the dif ferent district agricultural colleges. They represent the first payment towards the support of tiiuge Institu tions for the present scholastic year. Railroad Hearing Completed. ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 0—The hear ing on the appeal from the comptroller general's assessment for taxes, made hv the Southern railway, was complet ed this morning. Roland Ellis, on the part of* the railroad, and Judge George Hlllyer, for the state, were the arbl Chafln at Atlanta Fair, fin, prohibition candidate for prest- fln. prohobltion candidate for presi dent. will be the guest of Atlanta Sat urday. which has heen made temper ance day for the agricultural fair that Is being given here. Mr. Chafln will speak on prohibition at the fair grounds at 11 a. m. His visit to Atlanta will be looked after by the heads of the prohibition i>arty In this state. W. 8. Wltham Is chair man of the state committee. Despite the rain fairly good crowCs have been visiting the fair grounds. The agricultural exhibits are among tho best ever seen here, and L. H. O. Martin, of Elberton. who Is superin tendent of that department. Is being warmly congratulated for his success. Mr. Brown to 8pe*k. ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 9—Joseph M. Brown, governor-elect, has accepted an fnvltntlon to attend the Atlanta fair and deliver an address on good roads on October 20. He will be Introduced by J. R. Smith, who managed Mr. Brown's campaign. Postmasters Elect Officers. ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 0—W. W. Webb, of Hahlra, was elected presi dent of the Fourth Class Postmasters' Association of Georgia at the conclud ing session of the convention here to day. S. R. Pope, of Buchannon; W. T. Kitchens, of Mitchell, and H. R. Carey, were elected vice presidents. Miss Bello Wright, of Powder Springs, was chosen secretary. FOR NERVOUSNE8S Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate Its use Is especially valuable in the treatment of wesk nerves, disordered digestion and constipation. The Stock Exchsnge. Stock Exchanges are very Jealous of the privilege of the floor, but not more so than Cotton Exchanges and Pro duce Exchanges. A Stock Exchange Is a club. A stranger, a non-member, might as well expect to make himself free In the Union Club as to 1 walk Idly about the floor of the Now York can tor of speculation. In the Union Club he would be Invited In a half-polltc way to depart; on tho floor of the ex change he would probably lose his coat, collar, cravat, vest, hat and shirt. Twenty-four years ago I wandered all over the floor of the Stock Exchange and was not molested. . There wns a little warer on tho proposition. I would not attempt the feat now. But anmotimes fools rush In whoro angels fear to tread. The pit on the floor of the Cotton Exchange Is a peculiar affair. It is a perfect circle. You walk up three or four broad steps, thoan down three or four more to a brass rail, which keeps you from falling into the T>lt. which is about fifteen feet In diameter. By tho courtesy .of Charles K. Rowland, of the big house of William Ray & Co , the privilege of the floor was ex tended to John MeAusIand. of Jersey City, last Tuesday. Lamar Fleming, brother of Congressman Fleming, took McAualand In charge and showed him the scenery. Before leading him to Police (Joupt Her First Husband. Ben Boyer's stepdaughter caused him to pay out ten big round dollnrs yesterday, every dollar of which he borrowed. According to Ben's statement, he was foolish enough to marry a widow with one child, a little girl, and of the sassy brand of children. Ben said It was all right to marry a widow, even If she had a doxen children, but to marry n widow with a sassy child Is simply awful. Clarlssy, the ex-widow, told Me court how Ben came home and slapped the child, and how when she told him not to strike her child that way. he slapped her and raised n chair to hit her. and then went out Into the yard and tried to rip a paling off the fence to beat her with when the officer walked up. Thus the cose was pre sented. Ben paying strict attention to the recital. Then he was called on to say something. And this Is what he said: "Jedge. dishyer oomnn Is mer wife, mer lawful mnrrlt wife. She wus de wldder Jones w'en weso gits marrlt. an' evvorbody says she er mighty good ooman. Tell yer de trufe. Jedge. 1 didn't* know much 'bout her, ceppln she look lakker good ooman. an' she had din one chile. Won we gits niar- rit, dat ooman didn't have er t'lng In dls worl* but dat chile. Her mar wusser feedln* never nn' doy suj glttlli' mighty tired er dat. Anyhow, wese gits marrlt. Twnrnt no time fo* I foun* out dat she ain't sweet Ink she look. 1 gins her olo'e* an* shoes an' plenty tor cat, but ewer now an* den she sav her fuss husban' er mighty good pcrvlder. Dnr I wuz/.er gl in her ewer clnter money 1 gits aimer Nplnnln hit onner. but still *!»«• say her fuss husban* er mighty good pei vldor. Butter let lilt go. knse wese dun marrlt. an' dar wux no hope far hit now. I De med'eln* mighty bad. butter tuck hit. We wusser spattln* nnner aputtlu'mlghty nigh all de time, an' some time I feels lakker hltttn* her In the bald wldder sticker wood, but den I study 'bout ‘hit anner say ter mefso'f. no, I dun made mer bald. 1 rlckln I hufter lay down on hit. An' dat chile. Jedge. dat 1h de banglnlss chile yer ever did seed, lilt cry ef yer tech hit, hit cry ef yer look at hit. nn* hit cry ef yer bat yer eye. So I goes home ChucKdy night anner sot down anner pick upper book nnner gins ter read. Dat chllo say *1 wants de funny paper.' She keep onner ax ing fur de funny paper. I keep onner readln*. Den Clarlssy say. 'wot mek yer donn gi' do chile de funny paper'.' Butter keep onner readln’. 'Mer fuss husban' wooder gin dat chile de funny paper fuss time she axes fur hit.' Dat wot Clarlssy say. Jedge, i dunno ef yer marrlt or no? but ef yer altit. don'tcher marry er wldder wld one brat. Bo I didn't say nuffin back, Jlss keep onner readln’. Fuss news I knowed dat ooman hit me side do hold wldder skillet an' knocked me clean out’n de cheer. Fo I could pick mer- so'f up she done call do poleeces, an' ef dat ain’t de trufe I hoper mer drap dald In mer tracks. Dat's all dare In ter hit, Jedge, anner hope yer’ll be er. light on me dls time ex yer kin on crcounter dlshyer ooman." The mention of tho time when Clnr- Issy wan a widow and without a "por- vlder," stirred unpleannnt memories within her breast, and for the first time she began to tiling °f *hc possi bility of losing Ben as a provider. She hastily withdrew the complaint, but the court knew that by punishing Ben he would bo also depriving Clarlssy of sustenanco'for n Ufbllo at least. Bo he flrtod JYen the ten dollars and.Clar- lssy shot out of the court room In quest of the money. Fried Grasshoppers. Countless mllllmis of grasshoppers have Invaded all partsSf Maine this year, do ing much damage to crops of all kinds. But one man' Orfln WOiffbury. philoso pher and naturo man, of Temple, has dis covered a way to beat ths hoppers at their own gamo. No, he doos not eat 'em alive, but Instead nicely fried In hatter. Like BL John, who ato locusts and wild honey. Mr. Woodbury, who once lived on a milk diet seven years to change Ms body and cleanse It. lives for the nonco ono “hopper fry." This delectable dish, exclusively enjoyed by Mr. Woodbury, it may be said. Is prcparM about as fol lows: Some large bed sheets are spread on .the grass and very soon they are lit erally covered with hoppers of all slses and kinds. A hasty gathering up of the cloths always results of a goodly supply of line Juicy grasshoppers, which are killed by passing them through ft flams that also removes their wings and Jogs. Then It Is that Chef Woodbury prepares a rich and creamy batter, In which he dumps the torsos of the defunct hoppers. Soon nrlsns an odor from tho frying pan that oven doubting Thomases admit Is pleasing. "Are they good?" neks Mr. Woodbury. "Well, try a fow and so#."— Knncbcc Journal. Mhlaria Makes Pale Blood. Tho Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE- LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma laria nnd builds up Ihn system. For grown' people and children, BOo. Southern Packing Co. Choicest Native and Western Meats. 620 Cherry St. . Phone 351. the rail lie required him to put on a pair of rubber gloves and a stomach pad of very heavy leather. "That roll." said Fleming, "la about the deadliest thing In New York Just now. Three thousand volts. Gun run teed to kill." McAualand got a slight shook and retired.—-New York Pres*. • The Perfect Food Beverage The kind of Cocoa Beans that we use contain six times as much food value as beef. We buy only the highest-priced. Our Cocoa is nothing but Cocoa and that is why it Is the most delicious of Cocoas. The nervonrstrain through which dressmakers have to pass at certain seasons of the year seems almost tie- yond endurance, and frequently brings on nervous prostration, faint ing spells, dizziness, sleeplessness and a gcuerol breaking down of the feminine system, until life seems altogether miserable. For all overworked women there is one tried ami true remedy. LYDIA E. PIN REAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND restores the feminine system to a strong, healthy, normal condition. Mrs. Kllft Griffin, of Park St.. Can ton, X.Y., writes to Mrs. Pinknam; " I was troubled for threa years with female weakness, backache, pains In my side, and headaches. I was most miserable and discouraged, for doctors gave me no relief. Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound brought back my huulth and made mo feel better than ever before.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia K. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots nnd herbs, lins been the standard remedy for female ills, ami lias positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, ilhroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that boar- Ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizzinessornervous prostration. Why don’t you try it ? Mrs. lMnkhnm invites all sick women to write her for advice. Site lias guided thouiands to health. Address, Lynn, Muss. Dogs of Luxury. Tho appearance of lltllo dogs as ob ject* of luxury goes hack to the moat mxlcnt tlim’a. Documents aro not want- lug to allow that Greek and Roman wom en had put dogs which they idolised. Even men, particularly among foreigners, were not Hidiamed tit walk ths atreots or Rome with pet flogs under their arms. l’lulArch relates that Julius Caesar, wee ing one day In Rome some strangers thus loaded with their dogs, asked them Iron ically whether the women of their coun try did not boar children. Tertla, the daughter of Lucius Aurelius Paulus. was so fond of her dog tluit In tho moment of bidding farewoll to her fattier, who was about to leave his country and Ills family to wage war against Persous. king of Macedonia, she frankly admitted that the sadness Imprinted on her faco was due to the death of her pet dog Persa. —London Globe. For coal, wood or lumbor blocks call headquarters. Rcdmond-Masseo Fuel Co. Phones 100 and 223. QEORQIA FAiB, Alanta. Gs., October 8-24, 1808—Low Rates Via Central of Georgia Railway Tickets will bo sold Octobor 8th to 22rd, Inclusive, and fur train* sched uled to arrlvn Atlanta before 12:16 p. m. October 24th. except that no tlckotH will be sold for trains arriving Atlanta on Sundays Oct. 11 and 18th. Final limit to leavo Atlanta not later than midnight of October 26th. 1908. For further Information call on or ad dress Jno. W. Blount, District Pas senger Agent, Macon. Ga. Social Service—A New Profession. "Modern phllanthrophy presents a congenial method of self-support for educated, ambitious, earnest women," says Anna Hteesu Richardson In Octo ber Woman’s Home Companion. “The orunlsed uplift movement, generally known as social work. Which Is found In every Industrial rentor, offers a fluid In which the Intslllgent, thoughtful, tactful woman may rsap the double harvest of a fair livelihood and tho knowledge that the world will be tho better for her having worked In It. “Tho charity organisations In large cities experience great difficulty In re taining the services of their trained workers, because from smaller cities Just organising charity associations, or from some private Instilutlons be ing reorganised on practical, up-V>- date lines, come better offers for the trained worker of city experience. "A man who stands close to the head of his profession, philanthropy, told me recently that he knew or not less than six societies of organisations ready to pay from eighteen hundred to threo thousand dollars a year that were searching for the right men and wo- mon. And the right man or woman Is pot the untrained, however oarnest, one. “The salaries paid In philanthropy or social service are about the same as those which prevail In schools end colleges, though for executive ability, especially among men, a little more ts paid by the charity organisation than by a college or school. Tho mini mum salary for the beginner Is six dollars a week, or three hundred and twelve dollars a year, but It ts seldom that a worker draws so low a salary for any length of time. If shs *s worth training, she Is quickly worth more money. From three hundred and twelve dollars a year the salary usually lumo* to flvr hundred dollars, and In creases with the usefulness and execu tive ability of the worker, seven thous and dollars being the maximum sal ary.” * of- sixteen years’ work In saving the lives of hanlos In New York city by hfs dispensing of pasteurlted milk. He has seventeen depots where milk Is sold at 5 cent" a quart, less than cost. He has distributed 4,167,176 quarts, In nursing bottles, an against 2,911,110 the preceding year and 1.411.017 g asses, as compared with 1,220.110 In ie summer of 1907, besides 22,908 bottles of barley water. Thus nearly 2,600 Infants have been fed dally on .milk without disease germs, and 10.- 600 glasses of milk have been served sss irculo»ia and ot oltatr dlKaaea. Ever Since Then and that has been from the time I was a youth, I have been putting on Roofs, installing Plumbing and renorating up stoves. JA8. C. GORMLY, . # ^ Phon, 531. 320 Third 8t. HEIMATH HALL •M walnut fitr.et. Regular meafe for men end women 28 cent*. Business women 10 cents. Breakfast 7 to Is. m. Dinner 12 te 1»*0 •. m. Supper, 6:00 to 7:00. A tree -rest room: convenient for out* of-town shopper#. MOVING? PHONE Jones Dray Line THEY WILL MOVE YOU. Reeldence Phono 549. MR. DOO GUNN iR no longer with JONES, GUNN & JONHS, and this bis horse and mule emnorlu will In the ruturo be run by Mr. Hen Jours slid his son. Mr \\\ H- Jones. Advertisements under the heads of Wanted. For Sale. For Rent, Lost. Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, etc.. Inserted In this department for 1c per word for eaen Issue. No notice will be Inserted for less than 18 cents. Remittances of 01 and leei may be made in pottage stamps. WANTED WANTED—Table boarders at the Olym- KITCHRN lamps going at 15. 17 and 19 cents, at the Huhn Fire Bale. WANTED—566 MEN to learn barber trade, and tike positions welting our graduate!, few weeks completes, constant practice turnlehed. scholarship includes tools. Instructions, demonstrations, ex aminations and diplomas* write for oat- alngue. Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Go. PHONE 548, Pure Food Grocery. Every thing new and fresh; see our vegeta ble fountain; our low prlcea will surprise WANTED—Young man of good address to sell special tins to buNlncss men; state salary and full particulars as to ex perience In first letter. Hpeclultlos, care Telegraph. WANTED—A Nn. 1. aoUeitort good pay for a hustler. Address L 8. W-, Telegraph. WANTED—Couple or two young mer nicely furnished front room; also unfurnished; with good table board. 121 Washington ave. WANTED—92,660 to $6,000; ample real estate security: will pay 24 per cent yearly. "Finance," care Telegraph. WANTED— Salesmen to sell our guaran teed oils and pelnte. Ksperlence un neoessary. Extremely profitable offer to right party. The Olen Refining Com pany. Cleveland. Ohio. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four connecting rooms with all conveniences. Phone 1164. FOR GOOD rooms and board an Olympia Hotel; merchant's dlnn cents. W. T. Rngtn, prop. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room near Kynngogue: hot and cold baths and phone samo floor. "M. II. Ill., care 1 ol ograph. DO NOT FORGET that the Hum Fire Bele Is still going on. Lot* of bargains In builders hardware atlll left yoH nsNf-inrw wnnwu for light housekeeping. Nr st.; no objections to children. FOR nBNT—Four n|c* large roome on first floor. *26 Beoond st.: 920 per month, water free. Phone 391. FORRRNT—Two rooms and hells storage use only; ohenp. fl. J. care Telegraph. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room, close In. every modern convenience. 571 Mul berry, Carling's Flat. . probably having trouble with agga. Phone No. 25. Flournoy's. Orange at., first floor, ''OR RENT—147 Roes Park, opjjoelte Mt de Bales, • room*. 3 bathe, all oonven »nccs, stahl# In rear. Stephen fl. Shipps FOX RIVER butter, II 1-to, per pound, Cla/tni* TtrsdleV. QUEEN OL1VEH in bulk; something very fine. Oscar Bradley. FOR RENT—BeveiTropm hoiies, 424 Cal houn at. Apply J. C. Dumaa, 674 Ogle thorpe at. FOR RENT—Three connecting rooms and large hall on first floor. 158 Washing ton avenue. 9l RENT—Five-room cottage Napier Heights; dtr wap \ A. Thorpe, Fourth Nation; rational Bank BIX-ROOM cottage, corner Aeh end Tel fair, -1141 Elm at.; 759-746-912 Ash ■t. 8. L. Harts, corner Orange and For- RENT—Two choice apartments, evaro Flats; lights, water, heat . - — fl. Dm-#, .. . I WILL rent the second floor of siy resi dence to young men. furnished or un furnished; three mlsutes walk to busl- neaa center; modern conveniences. Ad dress Ales.,, care Telegraph; refereaces exchanged. fRr RE1 In Wai Jan|tor. i -- ... steam heat and all conveniences. Apply to Ma con Havings Bank. FOR RENT—I will rent two connecting front rooma, furnished or unfurnished, to young men or a couple without chil dren. I sm In two minutes’ walk to buel- nesa center, have no children In tho house, private reetdenoe; modern eeeveti- i*nr«e:_refereneea exchangrd. Address p. n. W., care Telegraph. front# elds track. Apply 1 FOR RENT OR BALE—New, modern 6- room cottage, Lynn Ave., Vlnevllle: will sell cheep. Arthur 8. Harris, lli Vlnevllle *“ OUR FINE coffee roasted today for those who care for all the strength, aroma and flavor. Flournoy's. FOR SALE 926 CASH for a splendid WIIoox and Gibbs Sewing Machine. J. R. BurnetL FOR BALE—Counters and show oases. FOR SALE—One No. 8 Magio Ranse, with water back, only $16.00, at tne Huhn Fire Bale. Thle would —* “™ I2T.60 anywhere In Maoon. Ud cost you FOB SALE—At once, three good mule*. three drays and also one eraoklng good horse and buggv* will work anywhere; stylish, well proportioned, perfectly gen tle uud safe. Apply U L* Adams, East* man, Ga. FOR BALE—Good Fischer piano and aev- FOR BALK—Horae, hack and Uoenee cheap. The Bell Marble Co., 268 Fourth street. FOR BALE—Monuments, slabs and stat ues cheaper than any place In Macon; slabs always tn stock. The Boll Marble Co., SOI Fourth st. FOR 8AT.E—A very large fine palm la haavy oak tub at 617 Arlington Place. POIt BAI.E-W, k»v. on hand a lot .( axe handles that we will close at 85 cents par dosen. The Huhn Fire Bale. PERSONAL. vegetables 1 on. I). C. FOR BALE—One nice. self-feeding heater "Cornet'' A Itfauty; price $io.06. ou can't duplicate It anywhere in Ma nn for $20.06. lluhn's Fire Bale. , FRESH meats and J green groceries oor- 8prlng and Walnut sts. Phone GEORGIA aeed rye $1.66 per bushel at H. D. t Adams' Co., Phone 90. STOVE REPAIRING—New grates, backs, dampers, etc.; any casting duplicated. Ring illl-J for prompt service. SINGER and Wheeler A WlUon sewing machine* for caeh or on eaey terms. Call at 558 Cherry et. and gat prioea. Abel Dray Line. went to move ring up 8721. WELLINGTON Spring Dairy Butter, for sale only at C. H. Monro's. Phone 4«2. MINCEMEAT In bulk 12Vio. per pound. Oscar Bradley. MISCELLANEOUS PLACE your ordar early for Ordaway bl« fountain; ouc low prices will surprise THH BEST ladle,' ,Ho, In th« world for 12.60 la the "American Girl." Come nnd see our elegant fall stock. Parks A Everett care Becker Furniture Co. for today's trade. Oscar 1 GEORGIA seed nr# 11.10 per bushel at II. D. Adams' Co., — ““ pair. The samo kind that cost you 66 cents elsewhere. Uuhn’s Fire Bale. JXJOK here gentlemen, how about that hot bath, we have old John Byars with ua again. He haa been up to Indian " * * for the summer, but you eon find ' * Barber Hhop.< * rub Hprtng’for the summer, him now at the Royal Come In and let him glvi down. give you a good i Mr. a $700—Two brand new 1-rooni houses Hint bring an annual rental of 1104. A 16 per eent Inveitment. Terms $260 caeh, balance monthly fo suit you, $100—Fifty arret of land, 7 miles from Maoon. In good settlement One- half cleared, balance In woods. Plenty of water. Torms If de sired. $1,066—106 acres of land. 6 miles from town, and on the line of Bibb and Jonea counties. J«and « partly cleared. We can arrange reason able terms on this. $1,100—160 acres of land, « mile* from Macon. 20 acres cleared, .balance In second growth pine and orig inal timber. Plenty or water. 1^»nd level and very productive. 12,660—A very deniable 7*room residence on Cleveland avenue. Vlnevllle. Pay us ono-hatf and we will carry the rest for you as lung as you like. -1 $4,600 -A brand new 0-room bouse on Appleton avenue. A craaker-Jaok for the money. Terms, $2,606 cash, balance 6, years. $6,100—A 9-room residence on Plum street, between First and Second. Up-to-date In every way. Terms If desired. $6,500— Residence No. 116 Rogers avenue. Vlnevllle, containing f roome. I^)t 70 by 106. Piece has servant's „ house In the rear and la a bar gain nt the price. Terms can oe arranged. MINTON-MORQAN CO.. Real Ketate, Phone t102. FOR SALE 14,200—A very attractive cotttgo on < of the uloeat streets In Vlbev11&; Urge lot, etable, end all conven iences; 6 roome. 91,210—Property In splendid oondlMom renting for 916.00 per montn, and no city taxes to pay. Good in vestment. „ $ #90—Two houses renting for WO OS per month; tide property has just been „ put In good condition, and vrifl 2* yield a splendid Investment m. We have 115,000.00 to lend on good property at 7 and 8 per deal . Murphey & Taylor Real Estate, Loans and Insurance .y PHONE 207 Oitizen’s Nat'l Bank Building Farms for Sate 262U seres In Crwwferd County) tee mil' * fi'un Knoxville; x<><>4 tiuprovsiowwWt 92,266.60. 108% ncrea. three and a Tutff mitre fro mRnberta. Largs auantlty ef toe second growth pine, $1,160.00. 846 M acres on FMnt River. oontatM some fine river pasture. $6,000.00. K0 acres In Bibb County on mala pubHo road, six mil"* out, close to ichool sad church; plenty of muring water and nice Improvements, which could not be re placed for 92.fcoo.bo; we seU for 9MI0.46. The Georgia Loan & Trust Company $66 Mulberry Street