Newspaper Page Text
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THE MAOON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1908
H-H
,riA«3*SUiBV»
j Fall Styles
In Qlothing
We have made every effort that our
MEATS UNO YOUNG
MEATS CLOTHING
Stock should be tho best in town and if you care to
know how well we have succeeded we suggest that you
make it convenient to call and look them over. Tha
lines we have sesleeted, we think, are the best lines,
which include all of the nowest fabrics in a dozen differ
ent models, in cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds; plain £
and fancy blues and blacks and an enormous array of
fancy effects.'
$15.00 to $90.00
t
J ust T el=the=phones
They Will Tell Us.
MACON CASH
GROCERY CO.
290
325
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 Stores. You can’t get it from any
other stores stores as wo control the entiro output of
this brand. Wo a?e selling it at almost cost and every
housekeeper in Macon should send us their orders and
get tho best at only thirty cents per pound.
The Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co.
mm whipped
BY MOM AND AUNT
SAID TO HAVE BREN UNMERCI
FULLY PUNI8HED TWICE
POII SAME OFFENSE,
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals had no cose in
court yesterday, but there was a case
of unmercifully whipping a negro child.
A big strapping woman named Her*
tha Barfield w«s charged with disor
derly conduct, tin* stum* consisting of
having whipped h»T sister* child, and
by the sister's permission. Tht girl
mejehant of Venice]
At the Grand ]
PoIi(»e {^oupt
RECIFB FOR
. By J. H. M.
Characters Represented.
Shylock, a Jew ....Mr. Hanford
apparently ten years old, had played
truant from school, so tha mother said,
and as tho mother was In service and
could not be home when the child carao
she requested her sister to frail tho
child on her return homo forgetting
to tell that the child had been whip*
ped by her the night before for the
same offence.
Tho witnesses were neighbors and
they testified with considerable hesi
tancy, but all were obliged to admit
that the child was beaten more than
It should have been.
The child was told to take off Its
coat In court and her arms exhibited
the welts made by the ewltch made
the day previous
The aunt, who had administered the
severe whipping, said that sho knows
she whipped the child more than she
ought to have done, and did not know
of the previous whipping by the moth
er for tho same thing.
For some reason the case was dis
missed.
A GOOD STOMACH
Means Good Health, Cheerfulness, Am
bition. Persistency, and Success.
Relief Is not cure: opium will atop
tho most excruciating pain, but it
won’t cure the disease.
And It’s Just tho same with alleged
dyspepsia cure* which contain pepsin.
Tho popsln will help to digest the food,
hut tho stomach is left In worse con
dition than It was before.
You don’t want pepsin to digest
your food; you want tho natural Juices
of your stomach to digest your food.
If you have dyspepsia or any stomach
trouble, you want to make your stom
ach so strong that It will digest Its
own food.
You can mike your stomach so
atmng that you can eat what you want
and nil you want any time you want
it, without distress.
Ml-o-na will cure your dyspepsia or
any other stomach trouble by build
ing up the flabby walls, and making
the stomach so strong that It will dl
gest food without artificial aid.
In other words. Ml-o-na euro* dys
pepsia by removing tho cause.
Taylor-Bayne Drug Co. Js the agent
for Mlona In Macon, and they say to
every reader of The Telegraph whose
stomach Is weak, who has Indigestion
or dyspepsia, that Ml-o-na Is guaran
teed to cure or money back.
The price la only BO cents a box.
and one box Is all you need to prove
that you are on the right road to
health and happiness.
”1 can’t say enough for Ml-o-na tab
lets; they have dond more for me In
one week than all tho doctors have for
tho two years I have been under their
care, and I will do all I can to recom
mend It to my frlonds. You can atan
use my name In your ad. if you like,
for Ml-o-na Ja better than gold to
me. I am like a new man, and am able
to work once more for the first time
In over a yenr.”—W. A. Ennis, 32*
Green street, Syracuse, N. Y.
DOWN IN DEEP DITCH
THIS BIG OFFICER FOX
And the Worst of It Was That Ha
Fell Face Downward.
FOR 5ALE
A nice, new G-rooni 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
Wanted
$1,460
build to suit.
$3,000
Desirable Vinevllle cottage; lot wide.
f $6,250
College street home: 10 rooms; built
for a horns; worth the money.
$1,000
Vinevllle lot; will build home for pur
chaser.
Property for sale In the city; homes,
Investment or unimproved lots.
Also homes In East and South Ma-
List your property with us. It may
be what we want for Immediate pur
chase. All forms of property handled.
Jno. F. and \V» H. Cone,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans
Phone 206. 607 Cherry St.
Put Your Account With The
American National Bank
of Macon
The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia!
Capital $500,000.00
Surplus (earned) $300,000.00
Liberal Treatment and Courteous Attention to ,11.
R. J. TAYLOR. President *L. P. HILLYBR' VitfPrea.
R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. * OSCAR E. DOOlAfr-Ci.bier.
Officer Robinson rarely gets In a
hole that he cannot pull himself out.
but early yesterday morning he con
cluded that he was not always equal
etrcct an excavation haa been made
for some sewers. The officer went
over to the excavation About 1:30 re
terday morning to soe after eome dan
ger signal lampa that were going out.
In fact they did go out. and Juat about
the time ho arrived on the scene, for
he stumbled and fell In the excavation.
If the ditch had been dug for him It
could not have fitted his slse better.
He fell In sidewise and biter* he stuck
The officer I* no fairy In also, and In
addition to- being wedged In he. fell
face down, and there he was. With
his face up his outcries might have
beep heard, but as It was he yelled In
the direction of China and of course,
at /hat hour of the morning, was not
beard.
It so happened that another of the
lights went out, and this was seen by
a negro going to work and ho went
over to see about It. with the assist,
nnce of people ho pothered up, tbs
officer was finally gotten out of the
hole. As Officer Robinson Is one of
the most popular on the force, his
comrade* wanted nothing better as a
Joke on him. But it was no Joke to
him.
NEVER RUN AT NI6HT
WITH RAZOR IN HAND
Otherwise You May Expect ,to .Be Bent
Up in the Blaek Marla,
If any negro runs with a rasor fn his
hand, the said razor In its case, and
gets within seeing distance of Jm
pounding Officer Anderson, he may
consider himself under arrest.
Some time on Tuesday night Will
Solomon, according to his story, got
his wife to shavo him. After the razor
was cleaned and put In Its case, ho got
word that his slater wia at the depot
and wanted to see him In * hurry.
With the rasor In Ms hand he ran up
the Southern railroad, opposite the
park, when Impounding Officer An-
der.ion spied him. The officer Imme
diately covered him, and had him sent
to the station house, where one <ft the
officers who knew him got him out
until court time.
When-th« case was heard yesterday,
tho officer was complimented on his
precaution and the negro discharged.
He will put his razor In Ma pocket
next time he runs to see hie sister In
the night time.
Xhr lavlgerai
Mr. Alexandei McKenzie
•nnssanlo, mis friend
Mr. Eugene Ordtvay
Friends to Antonio and Bassanlo:
Qratlano Mr. John M. Kline
Sulanio ...... Mr. Thayer E. Jackson
Salarlno *. Mr. James Mace
Lorenzo, In love with Jessica..
. . . Ilf. It, U. Stone
Launcelot Gobbo, a clown........
Mr. Andrew H. Tombea
Old Gobbo, father to Launcelot;.
. .Mr. Irwin Winslow
Balthazar, servant to Portia......
Mr. Richard Gart't
Nerlssa, waiting maid to Portia..
............Mlsa carmoUa Brown
Jessica, daughter to Shylock*...
...Mlsa Gertrude Fowler
Portia, a rich heiress...,Miss Drofnnh
The mow one follows any one Of the
many masterpieces of Shakespeare tho
more tie wonder grows ut tha Inex
haustible originality ami rlclics of his
lines. He lavishes the pearls and dia
monds of <hls mind with tho prodtgul-
lty of a spendthrift and in the cour:><
of a single soliloquy or colloquy will
squander material that might suffice
to .sio.k .1 ordinary im»l--rn
atago productions. The passage, It is
true, may sometimes bo too long-
drawn-out to accelerate the actio
urawn-oui 10 arcvieraia hiiuu
sufficiently to the modern taste,
but what a feast for tho reason If fie
Intellectual appctlto did not faint and
flag so quickly In tho unaccustomed
flight to which ho carries-on«T Per-
hupa the taut striking fentufo of "Tho
Merchant of Venice" la tho mrtrvelous
series of word pictures w’lh’h run
through It with the regularity and
sustained evenness of n painted pano
rama. Tho Jew monoy lender's re
buke to Antonio, his soliloquy on tho
wrongs of his race, young *Lorenso a
moonlight npostrophe to love and to
Jessica, Tortla’a appeal to tho Jew to
show mercy—these are but examples
of welJ-nlgh hundreds of similar beau
ties and original gems occurring In
the courso of the play,
Mr. Hanford may not bo a great
Shylock comparod with some of hi*
renowned predecessors, but ho fr .
most thorough, pleasing and satis
factory exponent of itte role, which I*
saying a great deal. His liatrsd of
the Christiana Is Interpreted with ft
cold-blooded power and ferocity that
Is best conveyed In the calm Intent
way with which ho whets his knlfo
on his shoe and fqelq of Its edge as ho
tells Basganlo that unless ho oaq .‘all
tme seal off his bond hs Is but wasting
his breath In trying to turn him from
hla purpose. But when tho construc
tion of the law la turned against him
tho Interpretation of his grief and his
struggle to bear up under it Is such
fin to lend tho dignity to the character
which marks the mnsterllncsa of the
author’s conception and compel*
sympathy of the spectator.
Miss Drofnah's Portia Is equal *o
all tho aweetness, the dlgnltsrand vl-
Vaolty of tho character. Whsrncr It*
the chousing of the cnsk.ds nr ir. til •
court accne ifho Is equally charming
and crtV(tiv«\ TM.-t great episode In
Its entirety was rendered with a dra
matic power exceeding any former
representation of It the writer «has
seen.
Mr. Andrew H. Tombes* Imperson
ation of that quintessence of droll hu
mor, Launcelot 3obbo, the clown, was
a revelation of the scope of the char
acter that in itself constituted a tri
umph of art.
The presentation of this great p*oy
at the matinees yesterday afternoon
at the Grand fully Justified Mr. Han
ford's claim that he does not rely on
the star parts to tha neglect of tn«
details, hut presents his R'aya »Ith
fidelity to every particular. . Tho sup
port was excellent thrnighour, The
audience at the matinee could him
been smaller, hut lurked a grant deal
In numbers of doing Justice to the per-
formance.
"UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES/*
"Under Southern Skies." the most
successful play of the present «Vr
whose scene ta located tn the south,
occupies a place by Itself In southern
drama. For a long period We have
had southern plays founded upon one
of two subject, the Civil W*. or
the moonshiner. Lottie Blair Pftrker.
the author of "Under Southern Skies"
haa chosen a different theme and It
waa evidently a welcome change to the
theater-goers for they patronised the
play so liberally that It la now play
ing Its eighth season, and ovorywhora
to crowded houses, Mrs, Parker’s
theme In "Under Southern Skies" | H a
atory of love and of suffering, It
moves the spectator to sympathy and
tears. 'But the setting of the story
the manner In which It Is told Is what
constitutes the delightful charm of
the play and takes peoplo to see It
over and over again. "Under Southern
Skies," notwithstanding the tenseness
and pathos of its theme Is as full of
entertainment and laughter as many
play* whore only aim la to amuse, tin
deftly are the laughs mingled with tho
tears, that an effect of pura nature Is
produced which Is as fascinating as It
Is unusual In plays. A more than
usually large cast Is necessary to por
tray th« characters In "Under South-
The Old Man's Nap.
The old man shambled up to tha bar,
looked Inquiringly around for a euap.-
dor and finally round It on the other 1
aide of the room. .Then he \:a* ready
for th« trial. He, with a young buck i
nigger, was charged with lighting.
'i'hla la the story as made up from
the evidence:
Old Peter was sitting down in a chair
on tho aide of hla house in Tybee, and
enjoying the genial warmth of the aft
ernoon sun. The heat wu* Just of the
proper temperature to make hint
droway, and when BUI Axent came ’
along he couldn't resist the temptn-'
tlon to play a prank on the old man.
The mouth of the old nran waa wide .
open, atid from hla naaal organ came I
the unmistakable evidence of sound '
aieep..
BIU had been taking ten grain cap
sules of quinine for the chills of Tybce,
end he had one left. Slipping up to
Old Peter he dropped this capsule in
his open mouth. There it remained
until It finally dissolved. Then, when
h« thought the taate fully ripe, 'bill
gave the ohalr a Jerk as If tu arouso
the old man. With a snort, Peter
awoke and found the bitterness in UU
mouth. What he thought of It Is beet
told by him:
"Jedge, dar I wusser tekkln' er nap in
de sun, an' 1 wussent bodder'n nobody,
Jlsser tekkln er nap. Dlahyer trillin'
raskll klm cr long an* wot ho do? Ho
th'owed me over In dat cheer an* he
bus' mer gall, dat wot he did, de trif
lin' houn’. He eho did."
"Burst your gall?" asked the oourt.
"Dat wot he did. Jedge. he eho bus*
mer gall kase I tnn'c hit anner tint
got do las’# out'iii mor mout’ .vlt'
"Well, what did you do?’
"Wot I do? I J Ira tuck upper brick
anner hit ’im wld hit, dat wot I dun.
Deae noo glnnemahun er nlggere Mint
got no eenso nohow. All day flttln'
fur Is ter wuk on de chalngang."
“Do you think your gnll Is gone?"
"Coho hit Is. An’ m*’n ol' man
mighty nigh er hunnerd year ol'. li
sho did bus’ mer gall nn’ hit gone."
"Jedge, twarnt miffin' but dlshycr
qulnnln datter th’ow in ho mout' wen-
ner he had hit all open fur de Alee ter
light In," said BUI. "I wux Jlsser
prankin' wld de ol* man. * An’ he Jlse
got mad an' say 1 bus' he gall. Never
rough ter slcher thing, Jedge. De ol'
man gittln' mighty tetohy sence he git-
tin' so of.
"Hear dat, Jedge! He say he
th'owed qulnnln—dat wot be call qui
nine—In mer mout* Doan I know wot
qul-nlne tas'e lak? Hit wuz mer gall
he bus* an' he kalnt mck me b'lleve no
dlffunt, doan keer wot hs say."
"But what makes you think It was
your gall and was not tho quinine?"
asked the oourt. .
"Kase, over sence ylatludy do vlttles
donn tas'e right. Nuffln’ taa'a right.
An’ furdermo', wonner chaws de vlt
tles mer mout' doan let down no warier
lak hit used ter to de gall git bustld.
I Jlss naoherly know dat he bus' de
gall."
The evidence was that he not only
threw a brick at Bill but he found a
stick later and whaldd him good over
the head.
Tho caso against the old man was
dismissed, but Bill was given a flno of
ten dollars Just to remind him that he
mustn't play such pranks on an old
man.
DIXIE ICE CREAM
eph Jefferson, Wm. J. Florence and
Mrs. John Drew; for nearly three sea
son, "Cassius" In the memorable pro
duction of "Julius Caesar" by the late
Richard Mansfield. "Captain Bwlft,"
'Jim, the Penman" and as "Eugene De
omi, me ri-mmui mm iui rjuirii, im
Llgnly" Iff his own drama, "A Duel of
Hearts./ Many of our theater-goers
will remember his quaint Japanese
Ibaron tn Mario Cahill’s long New York
run of "Moonshine.” Idiet season Mr.
Paulding playod with Louis James
throughout Ills tour a* "Mr. Ford," the
Jealous husband of "The Merry Wives
of Windsor," "Bnssanlo," the famous
"nrpliiinl nf Vonlriv" fimt
Errors." Ho will support Miss Thurs
ton this coming sesson, playing the
leading malo role. "Roger Danaway."
Miss Thurston In "The Woman's Hour"
comes to tho Grand on Thursday, Op*
tober 19th.
LYRIC.
Good business continues to greet
the performers at the Lyric this week.
All gets are chnnged today for the
weekend Parrish In their singing
novelty become more popular evory
day. Tho Courtlsnds. father and
mother. In a novelty musical aet of
merit., and the little fellows In a dance
that everybody applauds, are gsttlng
their share of the favors. John Wll-
tenbrlnk, "tha man who sings to make
you laugh." alsh hs* a monologue that
Is all to the good. The amateurs will
hold forth Friday night In addition to
tho regular bill. Manager Bandy an
nounces that one or two more amateur
nets can bo put on the bill If they ap
ply at once.
Those who esn do so should attend
tho matlneo performances and avoid
tho crush at night.
Pictures on at 10:10 a. m.; vaude
ville at Ip, m.
Can bo made and froten fn 10
minutes at cost of
Ono Cent a Plato.
Stir contents of one 13c. package
J6II-0 ICE mm Powder
into a quart of milk and freeze.
No cooking, no beating, nothing
else to add. Everything but tho
j ( .» mid milk in the ;>;i‘ kayr.
Satisfaction guaranteed,
This makas 8 quarts of the most
delicious ico crcsm you ever uto.
Fix* Kinds t CheceUte, Vanilla, S/raw
Itrry, Lsvtjm and UajUverrd.
0 packages Srtc. at your grocers,
or by mail if he does not keep it.
Illustrated Recipe Book Free.
Pare Food Co., URay, N. Y.
'IF YOU HAVE—
A Horse
Or Mule
Or Harness
Or Buggy
Or "Wagon
Or Carriage;
OR IF YOU HAVE—
A Cow
Or Pig T
Or Chickens
V T>.<
Leaky roof, «ccm Imrd to
remedy, but wo huvo hud to
yenrn experience with them
and can cortxtnly flx your*.
Tell ua your roofing trouble,
kt one,.
Wo mnnufncture tho best
grate, of Hoofing Mntoriula,
luch ea
A,bentos Fibrous Content,'
Stend.rd Root Taint., Pitch
Ut Tarrotl Roofing,, Rubber
Ron,In;:,, Painted and Oil*
vnnlxcd Iron,
IntlUr w. It. •ip.tt.nrrdfprd.lllli
taiMh. De. 1 !tn*!lo.nykxl, ■!,».
Writ, rt MIC ftw turn IM IMOI .nation,
SOUTHERN ROOFING CO., Ufa
X ATLANTA. OA.
For Rent
11* acres, six mllsg fr»m courthouse,
on Howard Road, near Summerfletd. Good
new dwelling and entiro ulei-o fenced In:
thing water and directly on pi ‘ *
id; .u fine rood all »he wey to Me
road: u flno rood *11 *he wey to Maca
Would make, an excellent dairy farm.
A 60*1
FOR SALE
f/irin on Columbus Rond with
nuuu iiupriiYcincnts Including a two-story
dwelling;* running water and most of
place under fence. Improvements could
not be replaced for $S,oon.<M. Price.
t9.lB0.pl). ■ (?an make reasonable terms
If desired.
•I0IK ooras In Crawford county. Oa.,
has ?-room dwelling and two email ten
ant houses; about to0 acres in large eco-
ond growth pine readv to new should. If
properly hstidled. yield enough to more
than pay for j>Uce. Price, tl.V-0.00.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.
565 Mulberry Street.
For Sale
New 6-room dwelling nml four acres
In Bellevue pn car linn.
•^Two nice residence! on Second St.
Two nice residences on Oak St.
Seven-room dwelling and 10 acres
near city.
Five-room dwelling and 100 acres;
splendid level land Just a short way
out. with plenty of woods and water
and 3,000 best selected peaoh trees.
Two places store property on fine
business street.
600 acrea fine, strong land with Im
provements, four mllss from railroad
06.
1,080 acres, farm In Burke and Jen
kins counties, Ga.
Varner Hotsl and three acres land at
Indian Springs, Ga.
610 acrea ono mile from Holton, Ga.
Homo funds on long timo at 7 per
cent, Call or write tor particulars on
any of above.
Geo. W Duncan, Manager.
WANTED
a For < eaab two medium priced residences
FOR SALE
cloee In.
One. splendidly Improved plantation
..ear Mucon: very best condition; would
make grand country homn. Farms In
vnrimiM Jo. aim,■. lumber lands, vaonot
lot* In different parts of city. Several
Improved city lots that pay well as In
vestments.
JONES REAL ESTATE
... Skies" and each of the twent
three people In tho drama Is especially
adapted to hi* or her part. One of
the most attractive features of the pro
duction Is tho Hallowe'en celebration
and pumpkin dance, which has nover
• IIU puillliKIll uaiicp. nni'.ii IIM ||U*V< J
been seen In any other plav.
"Under Southern Skies" . will be at
the Grand Opera House on Saturday
for matinee and night.
AGENOY
YORK* A ADAMS.
Playing the Ponies," the musical
play In which B. E. Forrester will
present the well-known comedians,
Yorke and Adams, will be a
parture In the way of musical come
dy. It combines good, healthy fun,
lively, pretty girls, handsome costumes
end graceful dancing, Into an effectl
entertainment, further enhanced with
elaborate acenery and dazzling effects,
f.'nllkn the average so-called musical
comedy. "Playing the Ponies’ ha* a
well-defined plot; there are a series
of skillfully devised stage pictures and
the chorus possesses more than the
customary amount of good looks. Tho
act showa Luna Park, Coney Island. In
all Its glory. There or* over thrao
thousand electric lights used on the
•tag« to Illuminate this seen#. Yorke
and Adams and their company of fifty
will be seen here at the Grand Opera
House, on Monday, October J6fh. mat
inee and night..
b«»rerflff«. It refreshes. Invigorates and
teg add makes t
bsa f»ki good. Cow** ViMw all re-
"ATI
yredusr*— Aakewsev
•ADELAIDE THUR8TON*
Frederick Paulding, who Is the au
thor of the nsw comedy. "The Woman's
Hour," In which Adelaide Thurston will
appeer during her r.eat tour U v»ry
well known throughout this section
of the country. As an actor he he*
appeared before us a '’Roman," which
rolp.be pteysd for over llOO per
formances: “Captain Absolute." In the
"BiifiUfc" Frith that famous tote Jos-
Many people suffer fiem Blood Pol•
•on and don't know it. Read y ym „.
toms »Easily cured by B. B. B,
1/ you have achesland pains I* bones,
back or. Joints, Itching, Scabby tkln.
blood !••>!■ hot or thin: Swollen aianu-
fiutngs or Bumps on tha Hkln.
Throat or roouTb. falling hair, Plmpfae
offensive eruptions, Cancerous Sores.
on Upe. FOce or any psrl
ih on Skin, are run down
,,un,,a Sores on
of tne body, R**h on r*m. aro run down
or* nervous; ulcers on any part of th«
body; Carbuncles or bolle TAKff |{§?
i vi.uncM or nous, take ha.
TANic BLOOD BALM (O. B. B?),
antked t» eur, *V.D Ih, */,r.t
most deep-seated cases. U. It. j t . drivi.
ail poisonousi matter from the system and
sends a flood of purs, rich Mood dirr,-tiy
!P th* •WJtrta^rjn jbh way gTrg
1
Poison eute.l
■ed by 11. B. B. *fur all other
failed. If you hav« been dl^
.of » our.hy otW trenlmJE",
;. r y remedy four syt*er.
RHtUMATISM OR FOUL CATARRH,
in shoulder pains, hawklmr or spitting
hcadech*. earache, even old. stubborn
cn**s nr<* mil \-Y cured by lJotanlo IfJooi]
Balm (II. VjJy-pBS?" *fc“o troubles
oomo from iljooo * • i yf >n.
CURBS ITCHINQ KCZKMA,
Watery bllstsrs. open. Itching sor» s of „u
kinds, all leave after treatment with O.
ta. 8., because there troubles are «eue*d
by Wood rpuon. whfie n. b. o. ki:i» mS
poison, makes tha blood pur# and r|r|,
and heals tha eores ana stops the Itching
forever. It Is wonderful how B. It, it
cools the blood—how quickly the pimping
and lamps disappear while In their pUc
11. J). H. gives a smooth, rosy skin with
the ted hue of pure, rich blord.
BOTANIC nLOOO BALM SB 1 ,
Is rWeant and safe to teUej compoeod of
pas Hotsi.ic inirsdlsnts. It purfflee and
enriches the blood. HAMJ'I.K3 HKnt
PttFg byiT r,, l"J^J ^, WV 1 *£slrn Co., Atlen.
ta. Ga. iOI.T) fly DRT'OOJCTS. or sent
bf evpress t! PRR BA tinR nOTTf.R
with complete directions for home oura. ,
Notice of Transfer of 8tock.
Baltimore. Md.. Kept. 29th. 1901.
Notice I* hereby given of the Inten
tion of the undersigned to transfer
twenty-two (28) shares of thp Pre
ferred Htnck of tho Mncon Railway A
Light Co., standing In th* name of
tho Estate of Henry Lauts, to the
heirs of the Estate of Henry lAUts.
. ERNST BCIIMET8HER,
' CAR!, RUHRTRAT.
Executors Estate Henry Lauts.
JK, Xruhl and his assigns by a deed
Tom Lola M. Johnson to P. tl. Ilruhl,
sted Aug. mh, 1901, and raoordsd in
look 119, pat# ill, record of deeds In
the office nf the clerk of the superloj
court of Bibb county, tho undersigned, a*
transferee and assignee of the debt said
deed wna given to secure and of the pow
er of sale conferred In said dsnd. will
sell at public outcry, before the court
house door In BfSb county, Georgia, dur
ing the legaj hours of sale, on tho first
county. Georgia, dur
legs) hours of Ml*, on tho Are 1
edzy In November, Itot. to the hlzh
. . bidder for cash, the following nroper
ty, te-wltt
AU that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being (n the Godfrey district
of the county of Bibb, state of Georgia,
consisting or sight and one-half («•/ *
arret, more or lees, of lots numbers ?9
and 22 of the Macon Reserve w«»t of the
Ocmufgr* river, being about two miles
from Bibb county courthouse and on the
OoiumlHiN fiord, and bounded on A»«f.
2*th, 1901, as follows: North by the Ce-
lurshus road and lands of Kidd and Base-
more, east by the Dsvle Unde end Unde
of Rsxernore. south by lends of Cheney,
nnd west hy the ITnlonvtiU road. Being
the same lands de*crlt»ed In * deed from
foufa B. Johnson to V^la M. Johnson,
dated August 2«»b. 1103. end recorded In
dcrk> office. Blhb superior court, book
N«» lit. page 619.
Held dec.] w«s given to secure a dehti
In the principal sum of $IW.#o. which'
wu due on Aug. 1st. 19il, together with
Interest on raid prlneto*! *t the rate of
Or Eggs ^
Or Gccso .
\
Or Guineas -\
OR IF YOU HAVE—
A Sewing Machine
Or Furniture
Or a Stove
Or any Tools
Or Anything Elso
Or a Dog'
YOU WANT TO SELL, TRY
A 15c AD IN
THE TELEGRAPH.
. FOR SALE
1 thousand norM of land
Middle Georgia, five miles from
through prop.
Win sell as whole «
purchaser. Address "land,"
of Macon Telegraph.
condition, at a bargain. Apply
Bros.' warehouse. Poplar st.
FOR SALE—At one-half of Its value, <
FOR HAT.K. CHEAP—Ten selected Brown
—
1064.
Leghorn hens and two roosters. Phono
FOR SALE, CHEAP—For cash, one lat*-i
style ball-bearing > drop-head ttnger me-
chine. Phono 30S4.
! lcaWordj
Advert/oements under the heads of
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost. Found,
Personal, Miscellaneous, Blc., Inserted In
this department for 1o per ( word for each
Issue. No notice will be Inserted for less
than 16 cents. Remittances of 81 ahd
lesa may ba made In postage stamps.
• MEETINGS
a MABEL I A) DU IS NO. 266, F. A:
A. M Kc-h ‘ * "
Y y tlon this (Thursday) nlxht at
/\^\ 8 o'clock; work In the Fellow
# ~ * Croft degrosi all brother Ma
sons In good standing welcome. C, A.
McAlister, W. M.; M. A. Weir, 8ec(y.
WANTED
WANTED—Position by Indy bookkeeper
and etonographor. with thro# years' ex
perience. Iteferencss furnlshnd. Addrosa
Iluslneaa, car* of Telegraph.
nr YOUNG MAN, board In private fam
ily; close' In. All conveniences. Give
‘rates. B. W. W.. Box 102.
WANTED—Five flrat-oUss coat makers.
Apply to Jno. JD. Jones, Tailor, Au
gusts, Ga.
WANTED—To do flrit-olaas dressmak
ing. Phone 2086.
* iuc,iwh ** t kt
FOX RIVER butter 23 1 -lo per lb. Os
car Bradley.
WANTED—By two young men board In
private family; references given; state
locution nnd terms. A„ drawer 341,
city.
FINK fat fries and froah country eggs.
Phones 716 and 419. J. B. Whitehead.
WANTED—While nurse: somfor table
homo. Apply Room No. 80, Commercial
Rank Bldg.
WANTED—Couple of young men to oo-
oupy front room; hot and cold water;
all convenience#: one block from court
house. Phone 1021.
WANTED—Couple or young men to oo-
cupy suit* of rooms in steam heated
flats. First clasn fablo board. • No. 0
Nevnro flata.
WANTED—Table boarders nt the Olym
pia Hotel; reusonabl# prices. W. T.
Rngan, prop,
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Two elsgant rooms, fur
nished or unfurnished. 713 Cherry.
Phone 726.
FOR RENT—Eight-room house, modern
plumbing, Montpelier ave.; |2i, C, B.
Drew. J/.
FOIt RENT—Three or four rooms. Phono
8426 L. ,
FOR RENT-—Fifty beds and covsrlng
over th* fair at reasonable rentage.
Goldgar Furniture Store, Phono 619.
FOU^ RJCNlj—Furn^hed room*. 260 Bee-
YOUR relatives will visit you during the
fair: brighten up the home a bit; we
are giving 29 per oant off on all furniture
and liousefurnlahlngN this week, anrden.
POMPANO, bluefish, speckled trout, red
buss and Brunswick oyster*. All fresh
this morning. Macon Fish Co. Phone
POMPANO, JBpanUI)
wlcl:
mackerel and trout.
*—. Bruns-
Ring
FOR
Kir
L. II
islon, 1161
sh nt. 8.
irayth sis.
FOR
On
FOR
Oly
cents
FOR
posit* ML
II i . M \ • M
B. Hhfpps.
li
partmont*.
'■I >■< .it
n H. Dure,
I’lnvruifi
Urrls. til
PERSONAL.
(KADQUARTBAB for Chase and Ban-
born’s ©.fro** end teas. Oscar Brad-
icy-
BEST CREAMERY li
, ... . r, 83c. per pound;
illicit hams and ©mntry egg?, always
kept In stock. Lyon* Orocery Co., Phone
prlnctoel ..
. per annum, payable annustlv
on the first day* of August In
FOR BVE8STHTNO
th* yeers H04. 190*. 1966. *60? end
according to th* tenor of fly* *ntera«t
note*, which hear Intsrset at the rat#
PINEAPPLE. Kdarr
Mrch nnd'llmburger cheese. J.
of 9 per cent from their maturity, all ■
which nrlrelrnf and Interest |» rest du*.
Paid lend will t># sold for the purpose of
pevlnr saM debt, and the nrocr*d* of
gold rale*wlU.be,applied Sf In eeld d^ed
N. M. GREEN,' OROCKR, PHONE ISI.—
•orglc pork and
WELLINGTON Bi-rlnr Dalrr n«itter. for
1 cola only si C, li. Mooxt'e. Pboae 462,
cheap if token at once. Apply Room, it]
OUR BIO FALL REDUCTION BALE Is
a winner; .many are profiting l>y our
21 per cent dUcount; why not you? Osr-
FOR 8ALB—Fine Tenm
—. —c -.-iz, --my* 1 1 Bhie Jack
weigh* about 700 pounds: about 9 year
old. Address P. O. Box 174. Octfia, da.
enttesre, North
OR BALE—:Desirable L WM
Highlands; terms to suit
S. Dure, Fourth National Bank
I < m
Bldg.
FOR BALE—FI re-room eott
barn nnd large lot. Tenney i
Mncon; easy payments. *—
Fourth Nation “
tfonai Bank Bldg.
FOR BALE—At aaerlflr* two large nailca.
FOR .9,1 M2—One of the best large Iota,
VlniM.III. ,1m. In f • ,« r. 9
Vinevllle at., dose In. G. M. Davli
FOR BALE—Several hargnlns In second
hand buggies, curries, spring wngons,
" ** elee Co.
and farm wagons. 8. 8.‘ 1’armel
MONEY TO LOAN.
REAL ESTATE loans 9100 and upwards.
No delay. Lxieaa. dosed Within 24
hours. Harrold Banking A Savings Co.,
LOST
LOST—Between Wesleyan roller# and
High street, little gtrra blue f«Tt sailor
hat, msi kod on Inrldo, it,.u» a Co.
Kinder return to Mrs. Oscar Dooly. No.;,
3 Forsyth Torrstv «i 1( l r.warO.
IX)HT—Black purse, eontnJalng
Reward offered. l*hene 1980.
LOST—Twa pointer puppies; white with
rd If re
lemon spota. Ilowai
W. C. Turpin.
..ir
earls. Return to 106 Park Place, Phone
LOST—stick pin, opal, surrounded by
diamonds. Reward. P. U. Coates.
MISCELLANEOUS
NO. Spanish mackerel nnd trou
*^Ss£*arrtval this morning.
wick oyster, always fresh. DeJilot As
Blaslngamc. Phone 463.
FOR EVERYTHING good to cat go to
European; prices reasonable. Mulberry
street.
SWAPPING goods at'crt-t frtr~d..J(srels
whnt we are doing n'-w; get together
a little money and see bow much it win
buy during our big reduction sale. Gar
den.
RTNO CLAUD MARTIN. P1IONE 8&1—
Most Kansas Oily loin steak. IBe , round
•teak and roasts, llVfce. corner Spring
end Walnut sts.
IMPORTED DILL PICKT.F.8—Cask fine
pickles; bulk oIIvas. J. B. Wh
Phones 71B and 466.
, .
will In tho future be
Jones and his son. Mr. \V. 1C Jotv
Southern Packing Co.
Choioest Native and Western
Meats.
620 Cherry St. Phone SSI.
HEIMATH HALL
M, w.lm mtml
Begulae meele for man and wee
cent*, •utineea women 19 cents.
Dinner 1? to 1iS0 a. i
Supper, 6:00 to 7>00.
A free JESit
(•town snopi
For Rent
Btortge space, 91x207 sad 90x96 with
Southern railroad track faolttttoa in
English compress building; also space
176x176 on track, under cover, sett
able for lumber storage or mill pur
pose.
STORES FOR RENT.
604 and 606 Fourth street, witTl CL
It. R. track.facilities; excellent loca
tion .
No. 461 Cherry 8t.
No. 661 Mulberry 8t.
Old 76 with three adloinfnf email
store# will provide S. It. R. track
facilities and convert Into one butldtrur
suited to business desired.
Htore, Newman building, First 8t.
DWELLINGS.
For sale or rent 8-room tww-etory
dwelling, 428 Carling Av*. WW1 gfve
very liberal terms to purchaser; re
cently put In perfect order.
7-room dwelling, 210 First Bt., ney>
Mulberry.
6-room dwelling, 467 New fit, to be
Improved.
6-room cottage, 489 New St., to be
Improved.
10-room 'dwelling 378 Orange 8t.
Will rent separate apartment# each
floor; every convenience.
For list of every clasa of real estate
f ir •« r.< nr lefnrn .«:!••:« »b »ut lo.an* on
and to te mode on real 's’’’ ot
or phone to office. Grand Budding.
920,000 to loan- on Improved Real
Estate at 6 and 7 per cent, according
to amount and location.
H. HORNE^
EVEN YOUR FUNERAL
would be more dismal If tha roof wera
leaking. He alive then, and flx the
roof—It may pospone your funeral.
JA8, C. GORMLY,
Phone 531. 32d Third At.
^ MR. DOO OUNN ^
is no longer with
JONES, GUNN & JONES,
Mj) this, big hors* and mule emgertt^