About Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1908)
r THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1908 IS YOUR HAT TOO HEAVY? and do you suf fer with head aches? Stet son* s feather weight Derby is a sure cure. It is so flexible it will fit any shape head, just as light as a feather and as durable as any hat you can buy. The black derbies in the flat set for the smart chaps, and the roll brims for the young and elderly men. Dark browns and combination tans in the popular shades. A new shipment just received. $3.50 t/ If You Pay More Than Our Price YOU PAY TOO MUCH If You Fay Less Than Our Price YOU DON1 GET THE QUALITY Therefore be safe y send us your order MACON CASH GROCERY CO ELECTIONS TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 3 HOW THE PARTIE8 IN THE SEV- ERAL 8TATE8 ARE DIVIDED ON POUTIC8. Phones 325—290 670 Poplar Street. The Best the Market Affords Fancy A. & P. Elgin Creamery BUTTER 30c lb. This Butter stands above all the rest for Riohness, Purity and Cleanliness. Sold only at A&P Stores. You can’t get it from any ** other stores stores as wo control the entire output of this brand. We are selling it at almost cost and overy housekeeper in Macon should send us their ordors and get the best at only thirty cents per pound. The Great Atlantic & . Pacific Tea Co. Kings and York Imperials The very finest, prettiest, most elegant Applos ever shown in Macon; Malaga Grapes, the large, crisp, snap py kind—eat good; Florida and California Oranges, Poaches, Pears, Lemons, Limes, Tokay Grapes, eto. Phono 26 today, and every day and get in touch with the store that has everything good to cat. Flournoy Grocery Co. 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 11.00*1—Vlnevllle lot. well located. H.tSO—Home In Beet Macon, elx rocme. [ We have a large <1,100—City home; live roome. ! number of partlee M.JOO—Napier Ave., home In good ihape. , looking for reel *2.100—Nepler Height* home and vacant lot. : of different *{,7E0—Nice Vlnovill* home. klnCa. *S,fiOO—Two-story Vlnevlllo home; good condition. yours may suit. *11.000—One of the finest lots for. apartment house In List It with us. the city. I Jno. F. and W. H. Cone, Real Estate, Insurance and Loans Phone 206. 607 Cherry St. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Elections will be hel din the various states and In the territories of Arizona and New Mexico November 8. Three states, Oregon, Malno and Vermont, have held their state elections, and have named members of the next congress—the sixty-first. Arkansas and Georgia have named state officers only and will •elect congressmen at the coming elec* tlon. In twenty-clght states govern ors or other state officers are to be elected; a number of these states will also elect members of the legislature. Six states will choose .Justices of the supreme court or minor state officers. In seven congressmen only are to lx* elected, and in two, congressmen anJ a legislature only. The terms of thirty-one United States senator*, eighteen republican* and thirteen democrats, expire March S, 1909. Alabama, Arkansas, Louisi ana and Maryland have chosen demc- cruts, and Kentucky a republican, while Vermont has chosen a legislature which will name two republicans. Thi present senate Is composed of sixty- one republican* and thlrty.one demo crats. Members of the national house of representatives are to bo elected. Ore gon, Vermont and Maine havo al ready chosen republican representa tives. In some of the southern states edniocrats only have' been nominated while in others prohibition, socialist and Independence party nominees will oppose republicans and democrats. The present house is composed of 891 members, 228 republicans and 188 democrats. There are two vacancies. South Carolina, os usual, has only ono ticket—the democratic—for stato officers. Louisiana also has but ono ticket—the democratic. In this state, however, a Justice of the euprent* court and a railroad commissioner are ; the only state 1 officers tos be elected. The * Prohibition party has tickets In twenty-on# states the socialists In twenty-seven, the Independence party In oleven, the Socialist Labor In six, and the People’s or Poaullst In five, including Nebraska, where they have fused with the democrats. The number of tickets In the dif ferent states is: 1. South Carolina and Louisiana; 2. Alabama and North Carolina; S. Delaware, Florida, Mon tana. New Hampshire, Oklnhomn and North Dakota; 4, Colorado, Idsho, Nevada. Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Washington. West Virginia and Wisconsin; 6, Connecticut. Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri and Ne braska: 6, Indiana, Iowa, Massachu setts. Michigan, New York and Tex as: 7, Ohio. The prohibitionists have tickets In Colorado. Connecticut, Delaware. Ida ho. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Michigan. Minnesota. Missouri, Ne braska, New Hampshire. New York. Ohio, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas. Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsin. The socialists have tickets In Colo rado, Connecticut. Florida, Idaho. Il linois. Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Mac- sachusetts. Michigan, Minnesota, Mis- sori Montana. Nebraska. Nevada. New York, North Dakota. Ohio. Oklahoma. Rhode Island. South Dakota, Tennes see, Texas. Utah. Washington, West Virgins and Wisconsin. The Independence pnrty has tickets In Illinois, Indians. Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts. Michigan. Minnesota, Nevada New York. Ohio and Texas. The People's or Populists party has tickets In Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Ne braska and Ohio. The socialist labor | n Connecticut. Massachusetts. Michigan, New York. Ohio and Texas. The American party has one ticket In Utah. Many Amendments. In twenty-three states a total of ninety proponed constitutional amend ments, laws. Questions, or propositions, will be voted upon. This doee not Include Michigan, where a revision of the present constitution will be sub mitted to the voters for adoption or rejection. The number of amendments or questions in the different states Is: Iowa, Texas. Wvomlng; 2. Idaho, Illinois, Kansas. Montsna, Nebraska, Rhode Island, Washington, West Vir ginia; 8, Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Ohio; 4, Minnesota, Wisconsin; 5, North Dakota. Oregon: 8, South Da kota: 8, Missouri; 9. Louisiana; 18, California. The amendments or proposed laws of several states are of general Intor- oet. Tn South Dakota the question of ropoallng the “ono year residence" act. which was passed by the last leg islature In order to etop rapid di vorces, will be submitted to the voters. Formerly, suit for divorce could be brought after a six months' residence In the state. Opposition to this short term of residence resulted, and the one year aet was passed. The latter has been objected to In certain quar ters and petitions finally were secured for the submission of the on# yeor act to a vote of the people at tho coming election. In Illinois the question of a taken- to-the-gulf deep waterway will he before the people In the form of a constitutional amendment authorizing tho state tn Issue bonds of $20,900,000 for the enterprise. A pronosed Income tax will he voted upon In four states, Houth Dakota. North Dakota, Minnesota and Wiscon sin. California la on# of the latest of the states to agitate election reform To the people there will be submitted a proposed constitutional amendment among others, empowering the legtala- ture to enact a direct primary law nrovidlng for the direct nomination of all candidates for public office. Following are the national tickets: SLOW IMPilOVEMEilT IS NOTEDJY CLEWS BUT POLITICS AND FOREIGN SIT UATION ARE FACTOR8 IN KEEPING STOCK8 DIS TURBED. NEW YORK, Oct. 18—Two factors have kept our stock market In an un easy condition for some time past. Our own political campaign and a disturb ed foreign situation. The former dif ficulty will soon be out of tho way, and within a few days perhaps the market will show it has or ln.s not fully dis counted the results. Of tho two In fluences. therefore, the foreign outlook Is perhaps the most Important In the long run. for while Its effect hera-may be lesa noticeable than our own elec tion the consequences are more far reaching. European markets are al ways much more sensitive to Interna tional complications than Is fully real ised here. At the slightest sign of International friction tho foreign bourses always tremble, and American stocks are often among tho first sold, simply for th« purpose of protecting home lssusa. Thus it happens that anywhere be can stocks have been sold abroad re cently, the bulk of which was neces sarily taken by this market. That this new load was assumed »o easily Is good evidence of tho ntrong support which Is being accorded here. But tho tearing up of so Important a document ns the Berlin treaty, which Is wh&t Austria haa Actually done, is certainly an event inviting awkward if not difficult complications. War will now probably bo escaped, or at least confined to a struggle between some of the smaller states; but that TO GOOD ROADS DOW BROWN. SMITH AND WATSON TO BE HEARD AT FAIR ON GOOD ROADS' DAY. Ihomas E. Watson are expected to sit ■lAe by side, or nearly so. at a public held at the fair grounds make non-pollt- meeting to be Tuesday. They lea! speeches it „ _— G.vlng added interest to the occasion tiio fair grounds make mm-pollt- befaalf of good roads. - ....erest to the will be the presence of Judge Jj chairman of the prison commission. , - OCCI lanto in many days. Mr. Judge Turner have accepted Invitation to be present, ami it is expected that Gov. Smith, who returns from hi* western campaign tour Monday, nml Mr. Watson will also attend. The day will he "(Jood Hoads* Day" nt the tfraMMliMtoatoto now In progree.fi hero. II. Ii. Catania?, president of tho At lanta Fair Ae.fioclstion. will prerlde nt the meeting. He will welcome the npesk- cm and attendants. end his speech will he responded to by F. 1.. White, president of the G-orgia good roads' club. ■ twwiTso «ul' JOrnnUomTof Amcrl- will"RRrSSuSf^S*'fiOWroJr t. who will follow with an nddree; elect, who will follow with an address In advocacy of public rond development. An address will be delivered by M. O. Klrldge. of the federal good roads' bureau, department of agriculture. Judge Turner will follow, and will be followed. If the program Is carried out in the letter, bv Mr. Watson, and Chan cellor David C. Barrow, of tho University tf Georgia. The concluding address will be delivered by Gov. Smith. , The celebration will close with a gn»*d roads' smoker at the Kimball house Mon day night, when members of the Georgia Rural Free Delivery Aseociatlon, the very delicate condition of affair# known speakers, and other guests of tumor will na tho "bnlnnco of power" ImvInB been be •nt.rlflnecl by the felr nt on. disturbed, there I. litre. to follow « JEHLR'JP 1 Southern Packing Co. Choicest Native and Western Meats. 620 Cherry St. Phone 35L HEIMATH HALL certs. Business women 15 cents. Errakfa*t 7 te I a. m. A tree cast room; convenient for <yjt> of-town shoppers- John W. Kern, Indiana, vice presi dent. Reoubltean. William H. Taft. Ohio president James S. Sherman, New York, vlca resident. Prohibition. Eugene W. Chafln, Illinois, presi dent. Aaron 8. Watkins, Ohio, vice presi dent Socialist Eugene V. Debt. Indiana, orerldent. Benjamin Hanford New York, vice president. Peonle's Party. Thomas E. Watson, Georgia, presi dent. Samuel W. Williams, Indiana, vlca president. Independence Ptriy. Thome* L. Hlrgen, Massachusetts. Prudent John Temple Grave*, Georgia, vice president. *o-»*'M Labor. •Martin It Pree»«n. nr**Ment. Donald Munro. Virginia, vice presi dent •v»-«K.ton ws# nominated by the An- j rta»»*t Labor rmrtv. Owing to h’s In- abllttv to make a cemoeign. be being confined In a Jail In' Nevada on * charge of murder. Augu*t GUhaus. of New York, was named aa bta proxy. period of. uneasiness lasting until dip lomacy succeeds In adjusting the prob lems, which will confront the new conference. Already the great Pow ers aro realigning-—Great Britain, France/and Russia on one side. Ger many. Austria and possibly Italy on tho other. War Talk burdensome. As events progress the confusion of Issues and the growing rivalry be tween Great Britain and Germany bo- como more and more pronounced and threaten to be among the chief diffi culties In shaping a now agreement. No one can possibly see any present of interests between the;.- great na tlons becomes more acute each year; and It Is not without special algnlfl- cance that each Is watching tho other's naval progress with exceptional closo- ness, that Germany Is outmatching England in the building of Dread- naughts and that neither could now bo brought to an agreement restricting their armament solely because of rap idly crowing mutual distrust. This ns Just said, may not mean war, but 1t does mean that tho great nations of Europe will be compelled to keep up their eostlv armaments and op pressive forms of taxation at a time when tfio people of Europe are groan ing under these burdens and seeking relief. Perhaps the time Is coming when tho mere cost of war will provo Its greatest prevention. Certainly Americans can congratulate themsolvcs upon their Immunity from such costly protection against jealous neighbors Money Market le Firmer. A firmer tone has been developing In the money market. This wae part ly due to declining bank reserves, to shipments of currency to the interior, to sllghtlv Increased activity in busi ness, to purchases of American stocks sold by forelgnorj, and to preparations for now securltv Issues. The latter movement la likely to play a more im portant part than of late, as thero are still. a number of large corporations In the market whose demands wore postponed as a result of the psnio. Ono important ln*u« was announced this weok, and others will follow dur ing the next thr^e month*. In addi tion thero are several refunding prop osition* of Home importance that may make temporary domands upon the money market. Ah to the Interior movement, that If again proving larg er than expected. The growing finan cial Independence of tho west always creates the expectation that thl» in terior efflux will be light; yet the fact that Interior banks leave their surplus fund* on deposit hero and draw upon them during crop and trade activity keeps the to and fro movement a\lve longer than many anticipate. There has been somo talk of gold exports, largely because of the scarcity of bills, and the recent buying of our stocks abroad. The foreign exchnngo situa tion Is, however, much mixed at pres ent; find tho shipment of a few roll Ilona at this time would probably have no further effect than to slightly stif fen Interest rates. Paris Is making preparations for $200,000,000 Russian loan to come out probably In Novom- h< r; and the best advices are that this will have little effect abroad, since all arrangements aro well advsneed If not completed. (V)nnldi-riit Imi* such hh these are having their effect upon Interoat rates In all parts of the world; and, as previously Intimated In these ad- MICROBES IN THE SCALP The Latest Explanation le That Microbes Causa Baldness. Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger- few weeks' work, of these hair mic- France, share the honor of having dis covered the hair microbe. Baldness la not caused through a f<-< iv- - kV work of tl.rac hair mic robes, but is the result of conditions brought about by their presence. Bald ness may not occur until years after tho microbes began work, but It la cer tain to come sooner or later. The microbes cut off tho blood sup ply. They feed on the fatty matter about the root of the hair, through which the blood Is absorbed. Finally the fatty matter Is wholly consumed, the food supply of the hair Is gone and It starves and finally dies. Resorcin Is one of the most effec tive germ destroyers; Beta Napthol is both germicidal and antiseptlo; Pllo- carpln, though not a dye, restores na tural color to hair when loss of color was caused by disease. These oura- tlvea properly mixed with alcohol as a stimulant, perfect a remedy unequalled for curing scalp and hair troubles. Wc want everyone who has any acaJo or hair trouble to try Rexall •IB** Hair Tonic, which contains all these Ingredients. If It does not grow hair on your bald head, atop vour hair from falling out; cure you of dandruff; make your hair thick, silky, luxuriant; If it does not give you complete satisfaction In every particular, return the empty bottle to us, and we shall return every penny you paid us for It, without ques tion or formality. Of course, you understand that wh*n we say that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads, w# do not refer to case# whera the roots are entirely desd. the pores of th# scalp closed, and the head has the shiny ap pearance of a billiard ball. In eases like this, there Is no hope. In all other rates of baldness Rexall "91" Hair Tonic will positively grow heir, or cost the user nothing. The Taylor- Buya# Drug Co., Macon, Ga. _ agricultural department of the fair were announced yesterday, aa follows: Gwinnett county took first prise. $1,200, for the best farmers' union exhibit; Cobh county coming second and DeK»l»' third. Cobh county took first prise. $1,906, for the best straight county exhibit. J. A. Mangrt was manager. Worth county took second prise, $806, Mrs. W. W. Monk being manager. The flr*t nrlse. $260. for the best local tin'on exhibit was taken by Bold Springs, Cobb county, local. Mrs. Lnrlng Rrov of the llelmnnt Firmer*. In charge. HAPPY RESULTS dents Enthusiastic IF YOU HAVE— A Horse Or Mule Or Harness Or Buggy Or Wagon Or Carriage; OR IF YOU HAVE— A Cow Or Pig Or Chickens Or Eggs Or Geese Or Guineas , OR IF YOU HAVE— A Sewing Machine Or Furniture Or,a Stovo Of any Tools Or Anything Else Or a Dog YOU WANT TO SELL, TRY A 15o AD IN THE TELEGRAPH. No wonder scores of Macon cltlsens grow enthusiastic. It la enough make anyone happy to find relief after year* of suffering. Public statements like the following are but truthful rep resentations of the dally work done in Macon by Doan’n Kidney Pills. Mrs. R. A. Richardson, 180$ Fo St.. Macon. Ga., says: "I have bothered by a dull pain about the small of my hack for some time. -My kidneys were also out of order and their action quite annoying. Recently I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and sent at once to the Taylor-Bayne Drug Co. for a box. I eed them with such good results tha I procured another supply and I nm sow taking them and gaining steadily. I can recommend Doan’a Kidnoy Pills very highly know- Ing them to be a fine rtmody." For sale by all dealers. Price BO cents. Foster*Mllburn Co., Buffalo. Now York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and tnko no other. v vices, we have turned tha comer as regards cheap money. The accumu latlon of Idle funds following the pan lo has reached its culmination, and tho stimulating effect of low rates of int.-i.Nt !h being widely felt In reviv ing trade and a renewed demand for monoy. Our own bank statement cor talnly reflects this tendency In * strlk Ing manner. Reserves of the asno dated banks have fallen from $83, 800.000 on August 22, the high water mark, to $84,700,000 on Oetober 10, drop of $29,100,000 In seven week*. Is also worth noting that louns stood at the record figure ef 11,894.000,000 last week, compared with I1.08t.000.000 a year ago, an Increase of $941,000,00, or nearly 25 per cent. It la well to pause and consider what haa been tho cause of this axtraordlnary expansion of loans in a time of acute business depression, and when all legitimate de mand# for money were at a mini mum. West Decidedly Optimistic. The tendency of business conditions is still towards slow Improvement. In tho farming dlptrlcts of tho west there !■ much more optimism than elsowher# owing to tho unprecedented prosperity Of tho farmers, many of whom aro getting 80 cents and over for their who rato cattle and hogs are also making handsome returns; banco au tomobiles, pianos, telephones, ate., ars In good demand In the gratn belt- Thla state of affairs will be an Important aid to business revival, especially In the west. In tha south contentment and prosperity are not so prevalent, for cotton has declined considerably and growers ar# making strenuous ef forts to susttln prices. As we ap proach Industrial centers and tha great business cities more sober view* are encountered. There the depression has beon keenest, and there tho recov ery J« slowed. HUH condition* are bettering; railroad traffic show* dis tinct Improvement, and managers are In vastly better spirits than threo months ago. There are dull apota hare and there; also quiet spells In tho mar kets which disappoint those who ex pect too much. Muffle# It say, condi tions aro Improving, and that It Is bet ter that progress be »low and euro than rapid and reactionary. Contrast. Ing tho situation with a year ago the recovery already established haa been remarkable. Stock* are Uncertain. Technical conditions leave the mar ket In * aomewhat unsettled state. Stocks are strongly supported because the big holders have no* yet sufficient- ly lightened their load. Th# fact re mains that many storks are high In view of general conditions, and that rising Interest rates will tend to di minish rather than Increase their vul- uo. How long th# powerful cliques who now rule the market will be abl* to defy natural Influence# no on# can say. It Is quite possible that they may be able to push prices to a still higher l#v«l and cmtl • temporary speculative furore, especially should the results of tho election b« satis factory. But until artificial regula tion of the market disappears atocks should be bought with discrimination, at least until the danger of political disappointment Is passed. Had a Clot* Call. Mrs. Ada L. Croom tho widely known proprietor of the fr^om Hotel. Vaughn. Ml*» save; "For several months I suffered with a severe cough tnd consumption seemed to have Its grip on me when a friend recommend ed Dr. King's New Discovery. I be gan taking It, and three bottles ef fected a complete cure." The fame of thle fife aavlng cough and cetd remedy and lung and throat healer Is world wide. Hold At all drug etorjs, 50u and 91.09, Trial bottle free. jfta iSbftfil MEETINGS • MACON LODGE No. 8. F. * /A.* A. M. Regular cummunicu- V lion Monday nlitlit ut 7:30 /%/f\ o'clock; work. Muster ivgroo. w Brother'Mueons In good stand ing ulwnyx welcome. John A. Davis, W. M. w. B. Ciiupmun. sec. i WANTED WANTKD—Gentleman to occupy room with congenial party or alono; with bath. 659 First st. WANT ED—Experienced man to take charge of carpet department In dry roods store; rofqrencc required. Box 194. Athens, Ga. WANTKD—White nurse: comfortable home. Apply Room No. ,30, Commerclu Bank Btdg. WANTKD—Your buggy and wagon re pairing. whlcli will be done at once. Macon Buggy Co. WANTKD—Couple of young men to oc cupy front room; hot nnd com water; all conveniences; one block from court house. Phone 3031. WANTKD—Couple or young men to oc cupy suite of rooms In steam heated flats. First class table board. No. 5 Nevaro flats. WANTKD—Table boarders at the Olym pia Hotel; reasonable prices. W. T. Ragan, prop. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four nice furnished or un furnished rooms, first floor. Apply 621 Oak st., or phone 1139. FOR RWNT—Immediate possession, 1181 Elm st.; 770, 912. 759. 762 Ash si 8. L. Hart*, cor. Orange and Forsyth its. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 818 Orange si Phono 2385-L. FOR GOOD rooms and board go to the Olympia Hotel; merchant’s dinner 2G cents. W T. nngnn. prop. FOR nENT—North half of residence. No. 671 Orango st., first floor, $80.00. FOR RENT—147 Rose Park, opposite ML do Sales. 9 rooms, 2 baths, all conven iences. stable In rear. Stephen 8. Shlppe. FOR RENT—fltalle In Psrk Hotol stable. Apply Mr*. B.r L. Hendrick. Park Hotel. FOR RF.NT—Five-room cottage Beach ave., Napier Heights: city water. Ap- riy L. A. Thorpe, Fourth National Bank FOR RENT— 1 Two choice apnrtmente. Nevaro Flats; lights vatar heat « , &a, 1 A oSsi y ij!.’ n rif,'a, LMn 4 Dur *’ FOR RENT—Two Al ground floor offlcee In Washington block: steam host and janitor, all conveniences. Apply to Ma- con Havings Bank. FOR RKNT—One warehouse on Sixth st, fronts eld# track. Apply Park. Hotel. FOR RKNT OR SALE—Now, modern B- room cottage, I.ynn Ave., Vlnevllle: will eell cheap. Arthur B. Harris, 812 Vlnevllle Ave. FOR SALE IN SILENCE I end ore oy u me gleet to your Hoof. Were I to my wrathful vo'cO would 1'** heard from Yaniaoraw to old Rose Hill, MR. DOO GUNN is no longer with JONES, GUNN & JONES, and this blar horse and mule FOR SALE—One of the best large lots, Vlnevllle at., dose In. O. M, Davis. FOIl BALE—Several bargain? in second hand buggies, surrlrs. spring wagons and farm wagons. S. M. Farmelee Co. FOR BALE—Franklin Touring car: eon- FOR BALK—Gentle horse, buggy and - harness. Horse can be seen at Bran- FOR BALE—-Automobile for sale; *4 to. 14 cylinder, runabout, good aa new; av««., Macon, Uix. cheap for rash. 171 Cotton PERSONAL. N. M. ORMN, OnOCTlR, PHONE III.- Walnut sts. WELLINGTON Ipring Dairy ButUr, for sale only at O. II. Moore’s. Phene 489. LOST LOUT—'Two fox terrier dogs, with Week and tan sjo^ anawer to the name# HMBPHSHtf'l and receive reward. LOST—Slide |ta»gp*!j Finder plionu O. L. Waaner. surrounded by LOST—White fox terrier. Jack: Mack patch one iMe of faro. Reward fo# re turn to Malcolm D. Jones. M Arlington MISCELLANEOUS RING CT.ATJD MARTIN. PHONE 851- Best Kansas City loin steak, lie.; round ;t«nv an* roast*, lllic. Corner Spring and Walnut sts. MONEY TO LOAN. MONET TO LEND on real aetata, rmr- able monthly. J. J Cobh, Cammaralal A Savings Bank. MEN*nav:oMis For Rent Storage apace, 98x207 and 80x90 with Southern railroad track anilities to English compress building; also m>a#« 178x175 on tr&ok. under cover, suit able for lumber storage or rail! pur pose. STORES FOR RENT, 504 and 508 Fourth street, with G. R. R. track facilities; excellent loca tion. No. 451 Cherry St. No. 861 Mulberry St. Old 78 wjfh thro* adjoining smal ■tores will provide 8. R. R. traok facilities and convert Into one building suited to business dralred. Store, Newman building, First 8t. DWELLINGS. For sals or rant 8-room two-story dwelling, 49$ Carling Ave. Will glva very liberal term* to purchaser; re cently put in perfect order. 7-room dwelling. 210 First St., near Mulberry. D-rooin dwelling. 457 New 8t., to bo Improved. 5- room cottage, 459 New St., to bo Improved. 6- room cottage, Sooth College St, to be Improved. 6- room cottage, Lynn Avo., Vine- vine (new). 7- rooni dwellings. 401 end 40$ Ross St., (now). 10-room dwelling 878 Orange St. Will rant separate apartments each for sale, or information about Ioann on and to be marto on real estatn. call at or phone to offioa, Grand Building. 820.000 to loan on Improved Real Estate at 6 and 7 per cent, according to amount and location. H. HORNE Real Estate, Insurance and Loans, Phon# 454. For Rent 8 rooms and bath, $35.00. 878 Ornngo 8t., 12 rooms and bath, toilet each floor, and sorvant house In r«ar. Would n-nt .lth«r up;-, > ,»r lower floor seporately. 160 Second St., 9 rooms, $40.00. 1154 Boundary St., 7 room*, $25.00. 764 Third Bt., 5 rooms. $18.00. 102 Carling Ave,, 6 rooms, $18.00. 116 Cleveland Ave., 8 rooms. $21.50. 459 Oak ,St., 6 rooms. $18.00. Cleveland Ave., 6 rooms and barn $17.00. 109 Rembprt Ave., 6 rooms, $25.00. 114 Colo St., 9 rooms. $35.00. Would rent first floor $20.00; second floor $17.60. 103 Hardeman Ave., 8 rooms, $10.00. 408 Duncan Ave., 5 rooms. $J8>50. Several deslrablo stores and offices for rent. Edward A. Horne 460 Cherry 8treet For Rent A thlrty-horso farm with dwelling, out-buildlngs and tenant honers suffi cient to run It; well located an* aad a half inllra from rood town and only <>m» mile from nearest railroad station with public rond running through the centor. Tho place contains 1,750 acres and haa plenty of running water on It. Will lease to a responsible party for five years at a rent of 35 bales of oot- ton per year. The place will yield a handsome profit nt this low rental. FOR SALE. 303% acres In Crawford county, Ga., linn seven-room dwelling and two small tenant houses; about 306 acres In largo second growth pfn« ready to naw which should, If properly Ihandted, yield enough to more than pay for Georgia Loan & Trust Co. 585 Mulberry Etreet. Two Bargains A $160.60 enrh payment will buy a modern alx-room cottage on Duncnn avenue. Has el«« trio Ughte, bath, gas, cabinet mantele, folding doors, and la un a good lot. Balance $2,650.00, to ho paid $40,00 per month, A $: ' ’• < -• 1) p’! y uu nt will buy a very desirable flvo-roorn cottage on Carling avcnpe. Thji place has every convenience and Is In perreot repair. Balance $2,500.00. Can be paid month ly In $35.00 notes. Better sco us quick. Minton-Morgan Co.’ Real Estate* 420 Cherry 8t. Pnene 1192. FOR SALE Modern 6-room house, bath, Butlechft intry, brand new, $2,090. 4t acres land 19 miles, $600. 100 acres on Forsyth road, cottage, harn, plenty timber and woU*r. $8,090. J. L. ETHRIDGE 609 Chany Si. Phon* 1109. For Sale New 8-room dwelling and four MS*f In BeJlevuo on oar line. Two nios residence# on Seeeod m< Two nice reslilsncee on Oak Bt. Seven-room dwelling end 19 serai near city. Klw-room dwriRng and 199 acrept •londld level land jwrt a short war out, with plenty of wood* and weur and 2,600 best selected peech twed. Two pieces Store property Ml fine business street. <60 acre# fine, strong lend wttb Im provements, four mile# fpem retire ad at 99.60 per sere. 650 acres near BhrneevUle, Pike <X>* Ga. L080 acres, farm In Burlre aad Jen kins counties, Ga. Varnvr Hotel nnd three sores lend at Indian Springs. Ge. 610 acres ”ne mile frees Ho Horn. Os. Home funds on long time st 7 per cent. Call or write for partlcnlers on ny of above. Geo. W Duncan, Manager.
