Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, October 20, 1908, Image 5

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Macon daily telegraph., October 20, 1908, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textm L £E ilAOON DAILY TELEGRAPHi TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1908 I FI W. Thai is the great essential, which includes not only the size of the breast, waist and length of in-seam, bht the pro portioning of sleeve, the set of the collar, the balancing of the shoulder, eta pach line reveals the master designer’s intimate acquaint ance with the physique of the man in all its varying propor tions; the hang of our Suits conserves the general appear ance and makes a man look at his best. $15 to $90 ARCHiTIECTS FIGURE COURT HOUSE ANNEX WHAT WA8 DONE AT MEETING OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS YESTERDAY. ' ! JUST ARRIVED Fresh Shipment H. J. Heins Goods- Saner Kraut, Dill Pickles Sour Pickles, Sweet Pickles Heinz’s Pure Apple Vinegar Why not buy the Best.’ MACON CASH GROCERY CO. 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 Richness, Purity and Cleanliness. Sold only at A&P Storos. You can’t got it from any other stores stores as we control the entire output of this brand. Wo aro selling it at almost cost and every housekeeper in Macon should send us their orders and got the best at only thirty cents per pound. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. The county commissioners hoM their* meeting yesterday, though today Is their regular masting day. It was derided that at leaat three of the board would go to Atlanta thin morning, so as to be present on good roads day, Messrs. Moore. Taylor and McCrary. They will return tonight. Architect Alexander 'Blair and 1*. E. Dennis appeared before the commis sioners to get somo Information as to the enlargement of the court house building. Architect Curran Bills In tended to go. but was prevented br sickness. It has been decided that there Is no yi* to figure on another story to the building, so that all the plans must look to the extension of the building on the side next the Grand. It Is thought that thcro U plenty of room for sn annex to .pro vide for all the offices now down in the basement. Yesterday morning, at the meeting, the architects were asked to furnish the approximate cost of the annex. This and the plana are to be submitted at the next meeting of the commission ers. It Is roughly estimated that the proposed Improvements, will cost some where In the neighborhood of twenty- live or thirty thousand dollars. This amount will have to be ratted by tho Issue of bonds or the raise In the rato of taxation. A CARD This l« to certify that all druggists are authorised to refund your money If Foley’s Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough heals the lungs und prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe cough nnd prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no optlates The genuine Is In a yellow package FOR SALE / A nice, new 6-room cottage, on shady Aide Johnson avenue. All conveniences, and a most desirable home. Willingham Loan & Trust Co. No. 461 Third Street. ’Phone 360. For Sale $l,00y—Vlnevllle lot. well located. 11.250—Home In Mast Macon, six rooms. 91,600—City horns; flve rooms. 92.200—Napier Avt., home In good fehspe. 92.500—Napier Heights home and vacant lot. 94.190—Nice Vlnoville home. 35,590—Two-story Vineviiis home; good condition. 9X2,000—One of tho finest lots for apartment house in the city, We hare a Urge number of parties looking for real estete of different kinds. Youra may suit,. List It with us. Jno. F. and W. H. Cone, Phone 206- Real Estate, Insurance and Loans 607 Cherry St. Sale of Unclaimed Freight "OLD HOSS " SALE Georgia Soulhem & Florida Railway Company and Macon & Birmingham Railway Company Unless previously celled for and oharge# paid; or otherwise disposed of. th» Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Company and the Mgcon and Birmingham Railway Company will eell to he highest bidder, for cssh. at public auction, at Its Freight Depot in the City of Macon, Thursday. October 22. ItOS, commencing at 9:00 a. m.. and continuing from day to day until the sale Is completed, the articles described on list which is poetsd In front Of the Georgia South vm and Florida Railway offMfa. corner of Fifth and Plum streets, the County Courthouse, the postofflee, and other publle places. Lists can also be obtained from Mr. p. Wltman. Auctloeeer, «16 Cherry atreet. Macon. Qa.. and the undersigned. J. A. CRAIG, Freight Claim Agent UNITED CONFEDERATE , VETERANS' REUNION Atlanta, Q%, October 22-23—Southern Railway Official Route of Camp R. A. Smith, No, 484, and Camp Macon, No. 1477. Tho Southern Railway has been se lected by the Macon Veterans as the official route to Atlanta and return ac count of occasion as above. Special vestibule coaches for tho accommoda tion of tho veterans and their friends will be attaohed to Southern train leaving Macon 7:95 a. m. Thursday, October 22. arriving Atlanta 10:40 a. m. Returning special coaches will bo attaohed to trato leaving Atlanta 5:90 6 m., Friday. October 29. arriving aeon 8:10 p, m. Tickets on sale October 21. 22 and for morning trains 23d. final limit Octo ber 2Gth. Round trip raterirom Ma con 92.05. For further information apply to G. R. PETTIT. T. P. A., Sou. Ry. R. A. NISBET, Com. Camp R .A. Smith. Police (*oupt The Court H»e a Dream. There was a caso of plain drunk at the bar. Tho man said he got his li quor from Jacksonville—not little Jack sonville but t>Iv Jacksonville, he said —and tho cqurt wm trying the case in a desultory wsy when a dainty note wna handed him, Supposing of oouree that the note had reference to'the cant In hand, and yet wondering why so dainty a missive should come as an appeal for mercy for a common ordinary drunk, he tore It open to read: "Jedge: Skuse dig po’ w'lte trash paper wot dts note Is writ on koao dls de beaser could do, bein' azzer alnt ben up In de swell elder town senco yer eont me hyere. anner fotch dls out’n Blow Foot Sal's bun‘lo or rags, Yer know Sal, Jedge, an' yer know dat yer doan git nuffin f’om Sal less yer S iva de changement, Fo ahrd <MU o paper l hadter guv her dat plccer lookin' glass dat I ben mekkln merss'f look nlc® wld. 'But ehe didn't koop df* glass long fo she bUHs hit clean cl'ar ’cross wl.1 dat fa cor hor'n lookin’ Ink- )« r htinchcr green hernan*, W'.-n elm dull (lat 1 Kin In •• or hi IT on do oy,- dat sont her erwin'In, anner alnt Heed her sanco. Now, Jedge. dls Is wotter wants ter ax yer, Yer know dat coon wot th'owed do flat-l’on at me an’ rlzer bump on mer hald do stxe uwer hen tig! Well. I sho doozo lovn dftt coon, meks no dlffunee wot he do ter me, an' he all mer ownr*' true love toller die. Yer sont 'lm ter de gang nn' de po' mane sick on do gang nn' dar alnter ■oul ter gl’ 'lm any med'eln' anner hope yer will tu'n 'ltd loose. JCf yer do dls, nax' time yer k«m down ter de stock- ado we eho treat yer w'lte. Blue Gum Betsy.” The court knew that Blue Qum Bet* sy did not write that note, He knew some fair hand had traced thoso char acters over that perfumed paper, and thnt eho had In a literary way tried her hand at the dialect that ho heard every morning, But who was she? Memory was running back and for ward. lifting the fairest of faces and revealing blue, black end brown eyes, jimlles and dimples, nnd all shades of tresses. Now who In the world could this be? And while he was revelling In the feast of nrstty face* and smiles and dimples and tresses and beautiful eyes, the plain drunk at the bar was suf fering the tortures of the damned. He Imagined that the eourt was deliberat ing In hie mind whether to transport him to Kamchatka, or to have him gnrroted or be shackled to Blue Gum Betey nn tho gang. Finally there arose In the mental vision a face prettier than all the rest, ■wester smiles eves and treesee «f the hue that pleased him best. Over the face of the court came a smile, a satis fying smile, and turning to the plain drunk at the bar. the court realised that he bad been dreaming. With trtl'ts of the emllo »tlll lingering, ha took up his pen and wrote opposite the plain drunws name the word "dis missed" Happy plain drunk; still happier court. Returning from a triumpTiant canvass in the west, Gov. Hoke Smith will give you his ouinlon of the democratic outlook is that section. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Meteorologies! dsta furnished by the torsi office of the tTnlted States Wrathf* Bureau. Department of Agriculture, fee t'- 24 hours ending at 4 p. tn., least time. /^i A’ Ur AT THE CHAP. B. HANFORD. The terrific tragedies which have re cently resulted from the Jealousy end suspicion of men are atljl oecupyjitl attention of medical - When Shakespeare wrote "The Winter's Tele." In which the story of a man's unreasoning euaplclon of nla wife 1* so graphically and terribly portrayed,. there was no "unwritten law * discussion before the world. Yet a mnn'e right to defend his home was reoognlxed as thoroughly as It la today. It la the danger of unjust accusation that the poet denis with In thla play, as in "Othello," end the study of a mind obtsased wjth Ihe most fear ful of all passions Is made with a keen insight as to toe workings of the numan Fight is Won. (Continued from Page One.) Then, replying to a request for a statement of the reason why he ex pect# to win. Mr. Bryan aaldi "A number of forces ore at work which together seem to Insure demo cratic victory. Our ticket h-s a unit ed democracy behind It and a fright ened opposition before It. And there Is good reason for the fright. "The republican party has been weighed In the balance and found wanting. The laboring men. embit tered by deception practiced upon them by the full dinner-pail argument eight years ago. by tho refusal of a repub- •T-1—rjrrg r- jm.i.—Jlcan congress to enact needed labor SI :'roni tJj.y «. It WM tn tR »r» «J ‘t"*' • nJ ‘‘L 11 ,n *' rtd b Y »>• Ho.tlllty Kllsebct&m gallantries, when talk of * ,10wn to labor_ by tho last republican . ilMIHiilkiitnak > JKm •brain storm*” and "dementia Ameri cana” wm unknown. A lavish produc tion has been arranged for the Hanford revival of "Ths Winter’* Tale." which will be seen at tho Grand on Wednesday night, October 21. Mr. llsr.ford will portray not only the great central figure of the stnry, Leontee, but, by way of versatile contmet, tho humorous rogue Autolycus, whose scenes, though brief, are among the beat examples of r that tho classics have produced. comet mlone will he Impersonated by M|m Marie Drofnah. who will have the role of Per- dita also, thus giving her multitude of admirers an opportunity to see her In widely different manifestations of her ex- ceptl^nnl talents. Tho company has been heartily commended ae one of the heat that has ever been assembled for a per formance of the legitimate drama. "The Merchant of Venice” will be Mr. Han ford’s play at the matinee Wednesday aftornoon. "UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES.'{ "tTndor Southern Skies.” Which will be I S given at the Grand opera house nn flalurJ ■ay. October. K needs no Introduction l< our theater-goers. U has been aeon iff our city and its merits are so well known that the announcement of its return Is sufficient to Insure a crowded house. "Under Houthern Skies” has proved the S ■’emcat In point or popularity and Hr-- ■ouscm. of ell the recent piny* of «dW.. em life. It ha* hod seven seasons of high prosperity and Indications point to still greater success in this, Re eighth year upon the road. Its story Is a very strong one that touches the heart and muses the sympathies of tho spectator, while Its natural scenes of delicious com edy keep an audience In a ripple of laughter. YORKE AND ADAMS. | "Playing the Ponlce." the effervescent I amt scintillating, musical comedy by Aaron Hoffman, In which Yorke and Ad- Circle theater. New York, is said to he one of the greatest hits of all the laugh- making pleye and scorns to be produced on exceptionally rood principle, namely, ‘•nothing prettier than a pretty girl, noth ing sweeter than a sweet song, nothin- 1 more graceful than a graceful dnnrc. for alt these features have received spe cial attention. Bflrth and music holds full sway end tho company contains » hordo of merry- makors of reputation and popularity. Tho muoh’iil numbers and spcclaltl. s Introduced are entire compatible to tin performance, and tho action and "go of the piece U at all tlmos rapid and artistic. Two mngnlflcent stare settings "" displayed, and In numbers and p" - TB'll pm..571 H am..It'll am..7? • pm...7412 mn..»f « ara..ll'12 m ..** - — “' t am..ail 7 am..51* 1 pm..*0 . 2 am.,fit ( am..Ml f pn» *J 44! | am..5$) * am..til I pm..»i 591 4 am..6110 ara.,t»| 4 pm..U 5 pm I HM-uri IS:::® 15 - I pm ]9 pm River Report The OosvtrN hirer *t et T *• l read 1* feet at Hswfclnevllle 1.2 feet, t Abbeville 1.9 feet and at Lumber City LYRIC. Despite the fact that the Lyrlo was disappointed In ono aot yesterday, the program eeomed to give ns much If not more pleasure than any bill since the house hag been In chargo of Man* ngor Handy. Tin- four <?oiu*tlands, musical act, In which the little boys, three and four years old appear, got behind a wreck east of Fnyottevlllo Bunday night and could not reach here yesterday, but they will be on hand at today's matinee, John Wlllcnbrlnk. who bills himself "a little bit of nonsense" may bavp that but he has more about him then that. His monologue wn» good and his singing in keeping With his othor work. Parrish and DeLue have a singing aot which won the audience right from the start. The melody fMy MOM Is pleasing i n tho extreme and they will doubtless become night favorite- as well ns "matinee favorites” a* the'- ore billed, Mr». Burr Brown rccelvod a rousing welcome. The acoustics St tho Lyric permitted her to usn hee sweet contralto voice to the host ad vantage and she wna rewarded for h*r efforts by prolonged applause. Sho will alng each day from 8 to 8 chang ing songs dally. Pictures go on at 10:39 a. m. and vaudeville st 4 p, m. Governor Smith will demon strate to you that every think- ing white man In Georgia should cast his note for Wil liam Jennings Bryan. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Southern Ral'way Schedule Changes. Effective 1:00 p. m. Hunday, Octo ber 18th, the following changes will ho made In arrival nnd departure of pas senger trains at Macon: North-bound tram No. 18 will arrive 8iR7 a. m., and depart 3:02 a. m. South bound train No. 14 will arrive 2:05 a. m. and depart 8:08 a. m. Tieae trains will stop on signal at McDonough, Flnvllla, Scotland, Haalehurst, Gra ham and Baxley only to receive or discharge passengers to and from points beyond Chattanooga and Jesup. North-bound train No. 7 from Lum ber City will arrive 0:25 a. m. All other schcdulon remain unchanged. On h.ime dnt f - rojorado Hprlngn-Brun*. wick alrsptng car line, operated on trains 13 and 14 will bo altered and made a Colorado Sprlnga»Jack*onvl!ln sleeping cor line, and local Atlanta- Brunswlck alesplng car line will be Inaugurated on these trains. O. R. PRTTIT, Trav, Pat*. Agt. DIPT. 6E0R6E FIHDUT ANKLE convention both |n the platform and the nominees, the laboring men. I say for these reasons are supporting the democratic ticket with a unanimity not known before in forty years. "The business men and the smaller manufacturers, feeling the Incrrnslng pressure put uron them by the mo nopolistic combines, a pressure that the republican party has permitted and doe* not promise to relieve, «ro sup porting the democratic ticket In larg er numbers than they have since 1892. Gains Among Farmers. "We are making spins among the farmers, too, for tho farmer la the helpless victim of every abase fostered by the republican party, and he re ceive* none of the benefits of the spe cial legislation which tha favored cor porations havn been able to purchase with campaign contribution*. Tho funner Is not decolved by tho argu ment thnt l« now being presented by tho republican spellbinder*. . "He knows that hi* crops do not como from the republican party, hut are duo to the Industry which ho has npnllod to the soil and to tho season able weather with which he has been blessed. He knows too that agricul tural prices have, risen throughout the world and cannot therefore be credit ed to republican administration. “Thy professional men nnd eollego students ere also turning to the dem ocratic party, Influenced by *11 tho rea sons that are Influencing the classes I have already named and for the added reason that, studying the tendencies of government, they recognize that tho republican party haa drifted away from Its earlier teachings nnd that Its load ers today are Influenced not by public sentiment but by the secret Influence* which r- converting the government Into n business asset to he used for the enrichment of the fow at the expense of many. A Question of Conscience. "I think wo are going to have a larg er support frortf the clergymen, Prot estant and Catholic, then we have had before In many years for the reason that they recognise that the question of conscience Is Involved in this cam paign. The democratic party la.en deavoring to Inaugurate a new era In politics by opening Its books to tha public and employing daylight meth ods. The republican party, as I have clng Its oimpalgn by contributions that It dare not publish until after the elec tion. "The Investigations and the revela tions brought out by thoso Investiga tions have awakened the national con science nnd the people are naturally end properly putting the resnonclblllty for tnl» wickedness In high'-places upon the republican party, because It has nermltted. If not encouraged, the per version of the government. "All of these causes are contributing to the success of our cause, aryl It Is hardly possible that In the short time NEGROES SAID TO BE OVER A CENTURY OLD AND ARE YET ABLE TO TELL OF THE TIME WHEN THE STARS FELL. Probably the oldest nerro In Macon Is Hester Henderson, living at the cor ner of Bay and Fourth streets, who claims to be one hundred and ten years old. She is In feeble health, dependent on the charity of othors, but her mind i« remarkably active for ao old a woman. As In all these cases of old negroes who claim to have been born so long ago, there Is nothing but guess work to prove the claim. Hester tells tha story of the stars fulling In lffl. Just A* though tha stars fell last week, but It may bo tho story heard over and over again froip others who really saw the stars fall, and which Is so well grounded Into her memory that she believes that she really saw the shower. AH the old policemen know Hester. Lt. Patrick Murphy has known her since he first went on tho polio# force some forty years ago, and she was al ways a very old woman. At the union depot yesterday, waiting for tho train to tako him buck to aria- wofdvilie. was an aid negro mimed, ft* ho said, Gen. Delovuux, and ho claim ed to bo olio hundred and twenty years old. He uIho saw tlu> stare fall, and said he was living on tho rice plan tation of tho man lie we* named after, near Havannuh. and that ho wa*» six ml.'re from homo the night of tho fall ing stars and thut he wua so frighten ed that he ran all those six miles as fust ae his leg* could.carry him. He had no Idea thnt tho stare would fall dn tho plantation ho lived nn. and that waa hi* reason for getting home. When he reached the plantation all nut of breath, nnd saw that the alara were falling there aa at the other place, he was mad. IU had been to see his gill on an adjoining plantation, and sho was Just about to tell him that sho would huvo him when the atari fell and scured the girl so (hut she nov.r answsjcd. lie flnaffy married Oier, however.- George says' he I* living now Jn Grlswohlvlllo on tho place of Mr. Van Huron. He formerly lived In In?Ill county, nonr Irwlntun. and singularly enough Hester Henderson say* she lived near Irwlnton In her young days, belonging to a man named Wm. Da vis. but was afterward sold to a man In Early county. Who knows hut the*. If these two old people could talk with each other they might find out thev knew each other soventy-five or a hundred years ago, and that possibly they courted each other. Romance le not always confined to the white folk*, you know. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there le st least one dresded disease that science has been able to cure In all lie stngee, and that Is Cotnrrh. Hall's Cntsrrh Cure Is the only F oritlve cur# now known to the medical raternlty. Catarrh being s constitutional disease, require# a constitutions! treat- 's Catarrh Cure Is takeji In- ment. HaMV . n — ternally. acting directly upon the . 6 nd mucous surfaces of the eyxtem. there- y destroying the foundation of the dis ease. end Riving the oat lent strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature In doing Its work. The pro prietors hnvo so much fnlth In Its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Holler* for any cess that It fells to cure. Send for list of tesllmonlsls. Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by all Druggists. T5o. Take Hell’s Family Pills for conatlpa- ,W T ?r _ OF QEORQIA, Dlbb County.- nnd by virtue of the power of 8<at*s Bryan Count* On. Though Mr. Bryan refuses to specify by mmo any of tho states he expects i M | 0 invested In tho undersigned In s to carry It Is known that he believe* t j e# j mads and delivered to It by Lu be will win hi* own state. Nebraska, celts Htevene, Peyton Stevens and An- by 25.000: that he has great hope* of drew ■Uvsns. dated th«» litaJ*r.of Feb- ?GST y i n . B fSbSBf Slnm?rrit7f wTi tffl onfTo??W? nf uibb .llpfrjl? Indiana as certainly democratic, Ohio n undersigned will *eii st public splendid fighting ground, Kansas probably democratic, and Iowa. North and Bouth Dakota very close, with the landslide of the farmer vote toward tho democratic ticket an extremely probable. Aa to Colorado, he regard* It an safoly democratic a* Texa*. In bis first race he carried this stats on the silver Issue by the extraordinary majority of 138 000, and this was re duced by two-thirds four years later: with the silver question out It has been expaoted that It might resume Its normal place In the republican col umn. Ills visit to Colorado yester day and the great demonstration he received removed all hi* doubts on th« subject. HI* confidence Is largely based noon the women vote In the etatO. The. women of Colorado cast 48 per cent of the total vote for the *tate, and Mr. Breen was told and the ocijlgp evidences of his visit bore this oqt, that the women are for Mm. On the street* and In the big auditorium meeting last night half of the cheer »ng crowds were women, and they were nmonr fbe most enthusiastic To ffiustiT why he believes the farm ers are with him In ertmordinary num bers this yesr. Mr. Bryen said: court, the undersigned will sell st public outcry to ths highest bidder for cash st tho courthouse <tonr tn Bibb actin'" \ Georgia, betweon the usual hours of pher-! lIY’f* sales, on the Ird day of November,] 1908. the followin'- described property, to-wlt: All that tract or Parcel of land J ltuate, and lying In tho City of Macon, ■ount yof Bibb nnd Htnto ofaeorgla.l and being In block six ill. fiorthwestl commons of raid cljy, and marked as lots numbers eleven (in and twelve (IS) onj tho man of J. C. Wheeler, city surveyor, In April. Ills. The sild lot* eleven and twelve, together fronting on the alley running from College street to Madison stroat nlnety-savru feet and extending beck an equal width one hundred and eighteen feet. To !>e sold ss the properly of Lucctta Blevens, Peyton Stevens and Andrew Htevene for (he purpose of paving an In- debtodnea* scoured by sold deed, The amount due of principal end Inter est on ttie day of sele bring 3252.25, bo- slde* tha eypanroj of this proceeding. The raid T^icafta Htevene, <Pevton file- vans and Andrew Htevene having medal dafeult In the navmfftt «f the notes titl ing dun June 4th. July «th nnd Auguri fth. 1908. re-pecllvely. the power of eels In said derd has .become operative I *n1 said Indebtedness hee become due. The proceed* of *rid rale will be ap-i pronrlsted ta the reywsnt nf raid In-' debtejnesn and the balance. If any to the aaM I,Merits Hfevrns, Peyton Btc- HAVE YOU HEARD OF It Is a new soft drink. Just being In troduced by Ahheusor-Buech. A spark ling. non-intoxicant, mado of the best Barley Malt and Hops, guaranteed "—pure rood and Drugs Act. tains lees than one-half of 1« . of alcohol. Can bo served at ey Malt and unger tbr and conti aU* p*easu?#"*reaoVt■ Vrid soft drink MONIY TO LOAN. it Savings Bank. PERSONAL. and farm wagons. 8. ri. Parmelee Co. ROYAL Baking Powder and Regal Salad Dressing 45c. Flournoy's. IF YOU HAVE— A Horse Or Mule Or Harness Or Buggy Or Wagon Or Carriage; OR IF YOU HAVE— A Cow Or Pig Or Ohiokong Or Eggs Or Gccso Or Guineas OR IF YOU HAVE— A Sov/ing Machine Or Furniture Or a Stove Or any Tools Or Anything Eiso Or a Dog YOU WANT TO SELL, TRY A 15c AD IN THE TELEGRAPH. N. M. OREEN, GROCER, PHONE Ml.— Fresh meats, Georgia pork and veal. Claud Martin, Mgr., corner Spring end Walnut ate. WELLINGTON Bprinr Dairy Butter, for ■ale only at C, B. Moore's. Phone 441. LOST OUR fine coffee roasted today In the ■sr Flournoy* strength, flavor and condition: medium also; small'near p. ,h H.* wi'di’.r. tuseg?sr ^ LOST—Lady's gold watch Sunday after noon on Mndienn at. Finder please re turn to 747 roplsr and get reward. Ger trude Kelly. , SLICED breakfast bacon, boiled and dried beef. Flournoy's. LOST—One small rise double case gold watch, Sunday, October 11th; probably on Vlnevllla car, or at union station, or on O. 8. A F. train No. 1. Reword for return to 105 Vlnevllte ave. LOST—One amethyst ring surrounded by ^yetulr. Return to 105 rark Place, Phono LOST—Stick pin, opal, sui diamonds Reward. F. B. surrounded by MISCELLANEOUS ALL WAT Kit mil'll', SMp via Mai A Brunswick Navigation Co., Ma< to the East: save time nnd money, l rates and contracts, apply to W. Gamble, traffic manager. Telephone GOLD watoh found. Owner Wanted. For dale, For Rent, Lost Found, Personal, Mlecellantcus, Etc., inserted hi this ciipartmert for 1c per word for each Issue. No notice will be inserted for less than 15 cents. Remittances of 51 and less may be made In postage stamps. WANTED WANTED—At ono#. an experienced cook for abort orders. Apply Metro polltnn Oafs, 14s Third at WANTED—Intal'lgant and Industrious young man; references required. " gar Furniture Store, 510 Poplar at. WANTED—White nur»*i. comfortable ATMORK'H eelohmtrd mlnrc moat and English Plum Pudding. Flournoy Gro eery Co. WANTED—Couple uf young men tc oupy front room; hot and cold water: nil eonvenlonre*: one block from oourt WANTED—Couple or young men to < cupy suite of room* In steam heated flats. First class table board. “ Nnvn.ro flats. WANTED—Table boarders at tha Olym pia Hotel; reasonable prices. W. T. Ragan, prop. FOR RENT FOR RENT— Store end residence, corner FOR RENT—Unfurnished Imnrri for couple. Address X, P. FLoitll>A oranges nnd grapefruit, fresh vegetable* tlflly. Flournoy’*. Foil RENT—Immediate DO"session, lt«l Elm at,; T70, 913, 755, 752 Ash st. B. L, Harts, cor. Orange and Forsyth sts. FOR RENT—* Furnished rooms. 619 Orange st. Phone 22II-L. FOR aOOD rooms end board go to fbe Olympia Hotri; merMiupt'e dinner 25 cents. W. T. Ragan, prop. r* this year. Mr. nry«" *am: lh# , T.iirMta Slovene. Peyton "I have had great ven* nnd Andrew fitsvens. farmer* some to in? awfl teh m# rent Fon Blmp i„ tll | B wlll ,, B mar1n th „ pur . of October, 1904. LOAN A TRIJIIT CO. this year they were wing to support me. ^ser. One of them came to mw ftonae Just hr. T)l| „ B|h An y fore I started out on this trln, end Just WILLINGHAM end mnnv others' have Mid the same. „ THI tn* whv you] hove changed. •Well' he renlled. we, have come to the eonehislon ths* the roorathna are hevlng toe much to dr th ths government, end w* feel thnt i ■ nre wn"M be a good thing.' •That sentiment T And prevails smner. at'v among th« farmers, end the ettemof of (the r«nuh»|c*n# to *»»# Jhe 'full farm ereument exslnsf them es used the full dtnner-nafl el»di» vrars Wlll Probably Be Laid Up at Home for Dome Tlmt. The friendg of Capt, George w, Findlay regret to aoe him walking painfully on crutches. A fow nights ago as Capt. Findlay p< d off the sidewalk where the curbing la a little high at this point without looking ahead and the result was a sprained ankle which will lay him up for some time. SOIIi seres in Crawford county, o*., haa aaven-reom dwelling and two small tenant house*! ahdut 200 acres In large aeoond growth pine ready to saw which should, 1f property baw^rd, yield enough to more than pay ror place. Price 91,250.00. Terms If de- alred. Georgia Loan & Trust Co. 555 Mulberry Street ..... L-HMIRPM This handsome profit «t this low rental kolslm of tb* refp»W|*eae to ole•<••**!t cnR BALE. fre The work of rrov'd*nce Is »««rll*g*. U , °- u -‘ The fsrtner knows that fjnd deserve * aom* thanka. , _ »W* oow have two vl*we of God's re- ■no"slh|ll»v for M"«' N *he n*- nnhl'cen nnrtv. Mr. T*f» 4avs »h* Tto- niibtlcan n*r»v is re«ooo*»h1e for ths oro*. nerliy of D>* <nr m * r . and ae tho fomvr’* ovasnorltv I* hated upon th# good crane ♦he pmnhlirsn rerty Is responrihle for the good era*, Come'lments to Dalilver. "Now comes flsnitor Dolllyer, as I read In th# papers, and •**» the fd)rd la re- sponrlhfe for tha trusts and must ha depended upon to regulate them. *0 we have one republican orcdltlng the Repub- Jlnen nnrtv with what the Lord Is resnoa- elble for and other repuh'feens blaming th* Lord for what the Republican nsriy !» rereonslble for. This (s a sample nf re publican argument. M Dtr nVSnrtS two weijja M rempaftnfniJn the doubtfu! states, tie win make a trip through In diana Tuesday, culminating at Louisville In a big meeting teeMaf n»rht. Then he will come through Ohio. West Virginia and New Jerssy. winding nn in New Jer sey Saturday. Sunday will be inent In Had a Close Caff. Mrg. Ada L. Croum. the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hotel. Vaughn, Miss, says: "For soveral months 1 suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have lit grip on me. when a friend recommend- JL ^l # |Kr 8 a turdoy."* Bundav "will He’snenf ran taking It, and three bettlga ef- irjw York cj»v. end then win come f'.... acted a complete cure. The fame of d*y# nf rnmnsign'n* In tb# city and state this life saving cough end cold remedy I of New York, and lung and throat healer la world — ' widw. Bold et all drug stores, 00c and 2100. Trial pottle free. All Democrats of Bibb coun ty should hear Gov. Hoke Smith at the Auditorium to night. Vr T’-van r« relyfnr upon thfe trfn swing New Yotlc Into line for hImHia fo to I ft ta planned to have several member" of l*r#s- r*#' *|»nd’e cehlnaf to sneak In New York while he Is th#-e. anl thus demon- strait that svery llvlnv member of tha Cleveland rahinet .la with hire. Hoke Bruith. who hee beep speaking ♦hie w#»Ji 'n V*iT»«ka. ex.Goy David R. Francis, of Mleraurl; Jthlson Ifermon, of !•* #»'<» I'M**').'/ Hl- 'itrii r-f Mss’achurelta. are to he among the speakers for nryan In New York, For Rent A thlrty-berio farm with dwelling, out-bulldlnga and tenant houses suffl- Qltnt to run It; well lorated on« and a half miles from rood town and only one mil* from nearest railroad station with public road running through the center. Tho place contains 1,710 acres and haa plenty of running water on U. Will lena# to a responaltdn p«rty for flve year* at a rent of 85 bales of cot ton par year. The pluco will yield a Two Bargains A 9150.00 cash payment will buy a modern alx-room cottage on Duncan avenue. Has electric light*, bath, gas, cabinet mantels, folding doors, ...... and Is on a good lot. Balance Then 13,110.00, to be paid 940.00 per month. A 91A0.0O cash payment will buy a very desirable flve-room cottage on Carling avenue. This place nas every convenience and Is In perfect repair. Balance 12.560.00. Can be paid month ly tn tli.00 notes. Better aea us quick. m Co. Real Eetate. fence*, atnfcle In reor. gieplion H. Hhlpps, FOR RENT—TWO con’rotlir: fl-nt fljor room*, phone, bath, etc,, $11,00; would furnish them, u Address "Convei * Rooms," care The Tclogreph. NEW hurkwheat and new Georgia i *ynip fresh today. Flournoy's. I'wn nnnr-iwo . Nevnro Flats: I raMf.wwAvfl.d,- apartments. „ .rater, heat Leon H. Duro, FOR HENT—Two Al flround floor offices In Washington block} steam heat and • •• .. . \: , • ■ . :■ con Havings Rank. For RENT—Or.e warehonso on Sixth st, fronts side track. Apply Park Hotsl. FUR RENT OR fiAMS~N«w, modern 6- room cottage,' I.ynn Ave.. Vlnoville: will sell cheap. Arthur B. Harris. Ilz Vlnevlllo Ave. FOR SALE ANOTHER lot of roses from which to gf rr«. v w f ir As FOR BALE—Upright piano, good condi tion, right pries for cash. Phone 8961. FOR BALE—Handsome mirror, piano and several piece* of marble statuary. Ad dress M, Telegraph. GERMAN dill pickle*, only cost 6c quart more, but are worth twice as much as the ordinary. Flournoy's. HAUER KRAUT, dill pickle* nnd qusen oiiv*s In bulk. Oscar Bradley, FOR BALE- Denirablt cottag*, North Highlands; term* to suit purcharer. Leon 8. Dure, Fourth National Bank Bide. FOR BALE—Five-room cottage with berm and large lot. Tenney ave.. Boutn Macon; easy payments. Leon H. Dure, Fourth National Bank Bldg. FOR SALE?—At sacrifice, two large mules. In mod condition, t’an be seen In aft ernoons al Collage HIU Grocery. FOR RALE—Fine Tennessee Blue Jack; w«Ielu* about 7 ( >C pounds: about 9 years old. Address P. O. Box 174, Ocilia. Go. FOR BALE—One of the beat large lots, Vlnevlllo st, close In. O. M. Davis. INDIA Ceylon tea. full line Chase A Ron boms end our own blends. Flournoy’s. FOR BALE—Automobile for sale; 24 h. p., 4 cylinder, runabout good as new; cost It.*o4; chrep for cash. 171 Cotton ave., Macon. Ga. MINCE MEAT tn bulk, 124c. per pound. Oscar Bradley. RINO CLAUD MARTIN. PHONE |Mt~ Iiest Kansas City loin steak, 15c.: round . atrak and ronnts, 124c. Corner HpiWg and Walnut sts. old mammy's kraut. IN .SILENCE I endure oy urnegleot to your Hoof. Ware I to speak my wrathful vo'r# would be heard from Yamacraur to old Hose Hill. JA8. C. QORMLY. Phone 531. 320 Third 8t. MR. DOG GUNN 1s . is no longor with ^ JONES, GUNN & JONES, and this big horse and mule emporium will In the future bo run bv Mr. Hen L. Jones and his son. Mr. W. It. Jones. Southern Packing Co. Choicest Native and Western Meats. 620 Cherry St. Phone 351. HEIMATH HALL cents. Ousinest women 16 cent*. Breakfast 7 to 8 a, m. Dinner 12 to 1 *30 o. m. Supper, 0:00 to 7:00. A free rest room: convenient far git- of-town shoppers. Tor Rent Storage space, 98x207 and 80x90 with Southern rallrond track facilities In English compress building; alno space 176x175 on track, undtr cover, suit able for lumber storage or mill pur-, pose. STORES FOR RENT. 504 and 600 Fourth ntrrnt, with C. H, It. track facilities; excellent loca tion. No. 451 Cherry St. No. 541 Mulberry St. Old 70 with threo adjoining smalt stores will provide H. R. R. track facilities and convert Into on* building nulled to business (Irwlrcd. Store, Newman building, First St. DWELLINGS. For salo or rent 8-room two-story dwelling, 423 Carling Ave. Will give very liberal term* to purchaser; re cently put In perfect order. 7-room dwelling, 210 First St., near Mulberry. 5- room dwelling, 457 New Gt„ to be Improved. 6- room cottage, 459 New St., to be Improved, 5*room cottage. Sooth College St., to be Improved. 6- room cottage, Lynn Avo., Vlne- vllle (new). 7- room dwellings, 401 and 401 Roes St., (new). 10-room dwelllnr 878 Orange *t. Will rent separate apartments each floor; every convenience. For list of every class of real estate for sale, or Information about loans on and to be made on real estat*. call at phone to office, Grand Building. 120,000 to loan on Improved Heal Estate at 4 and 7 P"r cent, according to amount and location, H. HORNE For Sale Now 6-room dwelling and four acres In Bellevue on car line. Two nice residences on ftacond IL Two nlc* residences on Oak Bt. 8even-room dwelling end 19 sores ear city. % Five-room dwelling end 140 acres: splendid level land Just a short way out, with plenty of woods and water and 2.000 beat selected peaoh tree#. Two pieces store property oa flue business atreet. , . ... . 400 acres fine, strong land with Me- provementa. four miles from rafireaff \ 16.00 per acre. 550 acres near BsrnesvlUe, Pike Oe* 1.080 acres, farm tn Burke and J kina counties, Ga. . . Varner Hotel and three acres load ml ndian Springs, Ga. 610 acres one mile from HoNoa w Home funds on long time it f | ont. Call or write for particular* < ny of above. Geo. W Duncan, Manager.