Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, October 26, 1908, Image 5

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THE MAOON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2G, 1908 fl IF YOU Want a decidedly comfortable hat we especially recom- mend the self-conforming Derbies, made of excellent quality of felt; they are light in weight and extremely, flexible, conforming readily to the head- They have been for several years a feature of our hat department. The self-conforming Derbies come in various popu lar shapes and are unusual values. $3.50 the Hat id You Ever Think? Why, of course you have, but have you ever thought how much money you could save by paying cash for all your groceries. If not get your pencil aud figure it out. Say for example, “If I can save $2 on groceries in one week, How much could I save in (one year) 52 wcekst” You will be surprised how much this little bit amounts to, and if you knew how much you could save you’d bo still more surprised. Macon Cash Grocery Co. 670 Poplar Street. Phones 325—290 The Best the Market Affords Fancy A. & P. Elgin Creamery BUTTER 30c lb. This Butter stands.above all the rest for Richness, Purity aud Cleanliness. Sold only at A&P Stores. .You caK’t get it from any other stores as wo control the entire output of this brand. Wo are selling it at almost cost and every house keeper in Macon should send us their orders and get the best at only thirty cents a pound. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. FOR 5ALE 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 $1,460 Home being built In East Macon; will build to suit. SS.000 Desirable VInevllle cottage; lot* wide. $1,260 College street home; to rooms; built for a home; worth the money. $1.96# Vinevllle tot; will build home for pur chaser. $1,350.00 For a Quick Sale Nice cottage on corner lot In good neighborhood and growing part of town. Jno. F. and W. H. Cone, Real Estate, Insurance and Loans Phone 206. 607 Cherry St. ' UnS»r an, by Ttrlue of u order of th. Hon. Alexander Prond.1t. rof.roo In buk- ruptcy for th. Wtrt.rn Dlvfrton of th. Southern District of Goorgla, In the bankruptcy tea*. of TTttary Trait l Pratt Prod'too Co). I will oxpom for ■ale at public outcry, to th. hlflteit bid der for pub, tbo following named ortl- cle contained In the Morohoua. when ha formerly'did btalntaa. at 444 Poplar ■treet. Macon. Ox. on Turodar momln*. Oett*or tan n, commrnctnx at the hour of 4 B. «.. unto roll couUUns star* fixtures, such u National Cash Reg ister. scales, cheese cutter, oil tank, •helving, counter, safes. etc.; all aeeosats due and owing the bankrupt. 1 will first offer the above named articles fn lots and then as a whole, and whichever meth od realizes the moat. I will report to the court for confirmation. Ten per cent must accompany each bid. and the bal ance wifi be paid when said sale Is eon- 1 w not runfirmsi lift. day of OUVgR OKK, Trustee, j Stores For Rent So. J20 Second St JCO.eo No. 414 Fourth St 49.44 NO. 442 Second it. 45.04 No. 446 Poplar St..., 44X4 No. 442 Mulberry xt. 19.44 Money to loan of varloua eumx. Money*! here—no waiting ff your security la ritht. Geo. B. Turpin Sons Rail Estate, Insurance, Loans. No. 363 Third 6t. Phone 77. TICKET SELLER MAKESJEGORD Treasurer With Cole Brothers' World Toured Shows Enjoys Enviable Rep utation In Circus World. When Cole Bros.* big circus appears In Maeon at Central City Park, the big day of the state fair. Friday. October 30. the fastest ticket seller In the world will pay this city a visit Fred Robson, who Justly claims this distinction, is at the red ticket wagon, and during the hour and a half preceding the afternoon and evening performance disposes of morn paste boards calling for an admission to the big white top than his brothers with outer attractions do in an entire day. Mr. Robson acted as treasurer for Messrs. Cole during their world-ylrdUng trip, and during tne tour handled the urrency of every country on the total .tent. This record of no • errors during that space of time has never been equal- ed by any American under similar cir cumstances. - The qualifications seller are many. Abe _ ■■■ . accurate as well as rapid, and he also must be keen to identify counterfeit money, it is not generally known Unit a ticket seller rarely. If ever, sees the fact* of purchasers. He merely sells to the outstretched hands that grasp the coin of the realm, and exchanges it lor the ticket that admits the holder to the realms beneath the big white, tents. Taking the money from tho purchasers hands, the seller keeps his eyes on the digit:-, while ho mechanically counts the tickets and hands them together with the change to the hand. This uvoids all mi-wtukes. and. indeed, because or tho lino at tfco wagon, it is imperative that this method be adopted. A glance ivt a bill, the “feel" of a coin Is all thut Treasurer Uni non requires to decide whether or not It Is counterfeit, ills reputation is a matter of record, and after the big Baltimore lire he was one of the teh- men selected by the govern ment to Identify tho burned money sent to the treasury department for re- deir.ptlon. letter of thanks signed by President Roosevelt la a memento of this work, and the document occupies a con spicuous position In the ticket wagon. Dining the tour In Europe Mr. Robson was called upon to handle tho currency of six different countries In ns many weeks. At the close of that period his books balanced and not one error was recorded nr.ulnst him. On the border land of Germany he was obliged to " worth various sums, for a ticket to the circus, and one of his curios la an uncut diamond given to him by n Kaffir who desired to see the show but who had no .ready cash. The deal was made and both parties were mutually satisfied. During the past summer Mr. Robson lias gained new laurels nnd In two hours at fit. John. New Brunswick, he disposed of 20.000 admission tlrkets slnglo-hnnded. onl was made by the ticket seller. In Toronto he opened his sale at 7 o’clock nt night and forty minutes later was obliged to Close up for the Mg tent could hard I v seat the throng that had visited the ticket wagon during that time. For the Maeon engagement a down town ticket office has been secured to accommodate those who do not wish to participate In the rush at the grounds at the fair on Friday night. The Tay lor-Bavnn Drug Company’s store will bn the scone of the sale nnd all tickets will bo sold there at exactly the same prices as at the red ticket wngon In which Treasurer Robson will hold forth. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, Go., W. A. Floyd by name, says: "Buoklen's Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I over saw one on my hand an one on my leg. It is worth more then its weight In gold I would not be without it If I had to mortgage the form to got it.” Only 26c at all drug store. Strikinq a Balance in Blessings In the good old daye when .religion was not so largely a matter of con duct as It la thought now. but was more In thd nature of a contract with tho Creator, it was the custom to reck on up one's blessings from time to time, and se* how the balance stood. If you had, for instance, had your health for a long period, or had been very successful In business, or had harvested uncommonly heavy crops, or had an extraordinarily good Appfo year, or haB escaped the malic* of a fresh et or a fire, or had worsted an enemy. In a lawsuit, or had In any other wise coma out on top In your affairs or ex- porlunees, it was proof not only that you had fulfilled tho conditions of- tho agreement, but that the divine pnrty of the second pert had not forgotten them. Of course, you did not put It so crudeljr In acknowledging the facts, end If you had more truly Imagined God than 1 most men had then, or have yet Imagined Him, you dhl not enume rate the misfortunes of your neighbors as your blessings In disguise. Von did not thank your Maker that while A had laid up all winter with rheuma tism you had escaped without a twinge, that while B had gone to pieces In tho dry goods line you had done so well In your grocery; that while C had cut no hay worth mentioning your mow was filled to bursting: that while D’s want of foresight In dealing with cat erpillars' nests the year before had loft him without a pint of elder, your bar rels overflowed. Von did not Intimate In your prayer or pralso that the burn ing of K*s house without a cent of Insurance, while a high wind blew the flames away from yours. looked almost providential; or that the Jury which found for you against F had seemed to follow a direct leading from on high. Tet, probably at the bottom of your heart some such shabby c6nvictlons were lurking, and If your thanksgiv ing refused them utterance. It was because you did not feel It quite seem ly to mention them, and not because you did not harbor them. Or did very good people sometimes allow something like them to get Into words? Was not It thought well to fortify one’s faith by contrasting one’s own good luck with the bad luck of others? Or at the least, was not It, or Is not It still considered right to look about one In moments of rebellion or afflic tion. and see if one la not as well oft as other people?—W. D. Howells, In ♦Harper's Magazine. • The Decline of Immigration. There is probably no good reason for regretting the marked decline In immigration which la reported for the last flecal year. We are told that In 1907-1908 not half aa many Immi grants arrived at thla port as in 1009- 1007, while more went abroad than came hither, tt Is not to he supposed that such conditions will long con tinue and that emigration will per manently exceed Immigration. There is a pretty general agreement that last year's conditions were due to the financial disturbance# and business depression which prevailed here for a time, and perhaps to the fear that they would grow worse until the eoustry was struggling wKh a genu ine and profrnrtPd period of "hard times." and there Is a reasonable ex pectation that with tha restoration of the full tide of business prosperity here the tide of Immigration will again rise toward tha flood.—New York World. REPRESENTATIVES NEXT ASSEMBLY COMPLETE LIST OF GEORGIA'S NEXT LAWMAKERS FURNI8HED BY MR. HOLDER. Through tha courtesy ot Hon. John N. Holdor, of Jackson county. The Telegraph Is enabled herewith to furnish a list of the representatives of the next general assembly of Georgia. « Members of tho last house are Indi cated by ’’x;” members of the last sen- uto by ”s:" Appling. G. B. Tlpplns. Burrency. Baker. W. J. Kidd. Newton. Baldwin. Carl Vinson. Mllledgevllle. Bunks. A. VV. Wood.' Commerce. Rui-tow, M. I*. Johnson, Carteravtlle; xJ. A. Price. AdttlrrvlUe. Berrien, Geo. A. Paulk. Alapaha. Ren 11(11. Marlon Dickson. Fttsgerald. Bibb, x Joe H. Hall. Macon; Roland El lis. Mncon; w. H. Evans. Macon. Brooks. xM. K. Rope. Rurwlck. Bryan, W. T. Klckllghtcr, Grovcl&nd. Bullock, x J. J. E. Anderson. Statesboro; R. Simmons. Statesboro. Burke, x H. J. Pulbrlek, Waynesboro; W. it. Buxton. Girard. Bytta, J. M. McMIchael. Jackson. lphetl. C. 8. Reid, rslmetto. « ut roll, x W. F. Brown,, Carrollton; x M. 1>. Watkins. Wiilteburg. Chatham, J- R. Anderson. Savannah: l A. Lawrence. Savunnnh; x Jos. McCar- h.v. Savannah! „ ’ , , Chattahoochee. B. F. Baxley. CiiSFeta. chat tonga, x B. 11. Edmondson. Hum- Clay. II. M. Turnlpsecd, Fort Gnlnes. Clayton. x O. M. Hule. Riverside. Clinch, 8. I#. Drnwdy. ftomervllle. Columbia, D. C. Moore. Harlem. Coweta, x M. H. Couch, Senolu; Jos. T. ' by. Nrwnan. raw ford, C. C. Graddlck. Mussels, 'rlep. R. R. Fields. Cordelc. Dade, W. W. Careton. Rising Fawn. Kirby, Nrwnan. Crawford, C. Crlep. R. R. Fields. Cordelc. Dade. W. W. Careton. Rlsltu Dawson, x Jno. H. Hubbard, Hubbard Decatur. 8. Brinson. Brinson; T. Par ker. climax. .. _ DcICatb. x C. M. Candler. Decatur; x Hooper Alexander. Dectltur. Dodge, J. If. Roberts. Eastman. Dooly, x J. P. Heard, Vienna; W. E. Denchnm. Plnehurst. • Dougherty, x Samuel II. Tift. Albany. Dougins, L. C. Upshaw. Douglasvllle. Early. D. D. Strong. Blakely Echols. W. C Howell. Howell. Effingham, x C. T. Guyton Guyton. Fannin, x IVm. Butt. Blue Ridge Fayette.' B. P. Winter. Fayetteville. Floyd. Claud H. Porter. Silver Creek; a. B. Holder. Rome; Barry Wright. Rome* Forsyth, A. H. Woodllff. Flowery Gilmer. Robert E. Smith. Ellllay. Glasscock. J. W. P. Whltcly. Gibson. Glvnn. Millard Reese. Brunswick. Gordon x O. Calbeck, Calhoun Grndy. W. 8. Wight. Cairo. Greene. M. P. McWhorter. Woodvllle. Gwinnett. O.* O. Simpson. Norcrosa; J. P. McConnell. Grayson. Habersham. T. J. Gastley. Cbjrkesvllle. Hall, J. O. Adams, Gainesville; 8. D. Carter, Oalncsvllle. Hancock. Robt. H Lewis. Sparta. Haralson. W. J. Waddell. Bremen. Harris, x S. T. Ellison, Kllerslle. Hart. A. A. McCurry. Harlwol . Heard. P. T. MrCutchen. Frhnklln. Henrv. Tt. C. Brown. Locust Grove. m Houston, R. N. Holtsdaw, Perry; T. II. Rents. Orovanla. Irwin. aJ. A. J. Hcnderoon. Orllln. Jackson, x John N. Holder. Jefferson; s L. G. Hardman. Commerce. , Jasper. J. A. Kelley.,.Montlcello. Jeff Davis. xL. W. Johnson. Hazle- .Teffcrson^ x R. N. Hardeman. Louisville. Jenkins. P. A. Proctor, Penrhnro. Johnson. Wm. FnlrcJoth. Wrlglitsvllla. •Tones. T. R. Turner, Haddock. Laurens, L 15. Burch, Dublin; M. S. Jones, Dublin. Lee. C. II. Beasley. Taeesburg. Liberty, T. J. Hnrrlngton, Donald. Lincoln. II. L. Culberson. Lincoln ton. Lowndes. W. L. Conversa, Vnldosta; J. F. Fender. Valdosta. _ . Lumpkin. R. If. Baker. Dnhlonega. Maeon. x .T. E. Reid. Montezuma. McDuffie. B. B. Brave*. Bearing. McIntosh. X F. IT. McFarland. Darien. Meriwether, x W. R. Jones, Greenville; t G J. Keith. Oakland. _ . - MIMer. J. W. Bailey. Coloultt Morgan, x Paul Atkinson. Madison. Murray. 8. A. Brown. Eton. Oconee. J. P. Elder. Farmington. , Oglothon*. J. P. ArmlMed. Cmwforfl. Pickens. J. T. Atherton, Tate.. Paulding. O. W. Helms. Delias. Pierce, R. G. Mitchell. Jr.. Hlackshear. pike, j. F. Redding. Bartlesville. Polk. K. 8. Ault, rvdartown. Pulaski, x Z. V. Peacock. Cochran. Putnam, A. 8. Reid. Eatontun. Quitman. T. W. Oliver, Georgetown. Rabun. xC. K. Cannon. Clayton. Randolph. W. T. Unborn, Cnloman. Richmond. Wallace Tierce. Augusta; fl. F. GnrMngton, Augusta; -J. R. Littleton, Augusts. ItnrVdnle. x J. W. Cowan. Conyers. Rehley. C. R. McCrnry. EllavlI'e. Bcrevcn. x IT. 8. White. Sylvsnla. Rualdlng. x Jos. D. Boyd. Griffin. Rtowart, A. R. Wright. Brooklyn. Stephens, x Fermr-r Parrott. Torres. Sumter. J. K. Sheppard, Ame.rleus; F. W. Griffin, Amertcu* Talbot, iW. M. Porker. Prattshurg. Tullttferro, x J. It. Kendrick. Hharon. Tattnall, x J. L. Kennedy. Manases; W. M. d.ntth,- riHxton. Taylor, I. I. Childs. Rutter. Telfair, fl. J. Meadows, Helens. Terrell. M. II. Marshall. Jr.. Dawson. Thomas, r M. T. Mclntyrt, Thomoavllle; x J. n. Stubbs, Ochloebnee; x M. I#. Cooke, Tift? W. It. Hendricks. Tift on. Toombs, Silas TV Meadows, Vldnlla. Towns. J. F. Johnson. Iflnwassee. Troup, x W. T. Tuggle. LaGrange; Hat ton T.ovaJoy, l^Gntnge. Turner. J. W. Henderson. Sycamore. Twiggs, sH. F. Gridin JofTersorvUIi. Union, x T. N. Berry, nialmvllte. TTpsop, W. T. Allen. Thnmaston. Walker, J. K. Posner. LaFayette. Ware. «. F. Mll'rr, Wajmross. Warren. J. M. English. Wun-enton. Washington. II. D. Joiner, Tennllte; mn Tracey. Preston. White. J. If. Alley. Nacoochee. Whitfield. M. c. Tarver, Dalton. Wilcox, D. M. Harvey. PlnevMw.; Wilkes* xR. O. Barksdale. Washing ton: R. r. Norman, Washington. Wilkinson, G. H. Carswell, Irwin ton. Worth. O. a. Ford, Att Whtr« Bullet* Flew. David Parker, of Fayette,- N. Y., a veteran of the elvll war, who lost a .foot at Gettysburg, aaya? “The good Electric Bitters have done la worth more than flvg hundred dollar* to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouh'e. to little purpose. I then tried Electric Hitters, and they cured me. ’I now take them an a tonic, and thev keen me strong and well." Me at all drug stores. CHANGE IN 8CHEOULE CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Commencing Monday, October 28th. dally except Hundsv, train No. 18 will leave Eatonton 8:39 a. m.. Instead of 4:69 a. m„ leave Miltedgevl!]* 7:26 a. m.. arrive Macon 9:00 a. m. This train will leave Maeon on return trip 7:60 p. m., dally except Sunday, as heretofore. Jno. W. Blount. District Passenger Agent* Special Values Today Best Patent Flour, 24-pound sack ' 64c Best.Granulated Sugar, 25-pound sack $1.31 Quaker Oats, per package 9o Seedetl Raisins, per pound Oo Best Imported Peas .* 16c Imported Marmalade, (35c jars) 16c Malaga Grapes, 2 pounds 25c Cranberries, per quart 1 llo Pineapple Chunks, large cans 11c Large can Tomatoes 9o Extra large Prunes, per pound 9o Central Grocery Co. 0. B. HOLLEMAN, Manager.. Armory Building. 464 First Street. 792 TELEPHONES 323 IN 1 DINING-ROOM INHERE ART ABOUNDS FIR81 DINNER EATEN UNDER AN ARTISTIC CEILING AT THE HOTEL LANIER. All during the past summer Mr. J. A. Newcomb has boon exercising taste, ingenuity and skill In the re modeling of tho dining-room of the Hotel Lanier. Ho knew what could he Keen In tho flue hoNtclrles of the country, and he know that the great majority of them depended on the brush of the arttat to beautify tho celling and walls. Some of them depended on the finer elaKH of oil paintings, of scenes clas sic nnd scenes of lundttcape and life. Hut Mr. Newcomb wanted the while, the pure white, nnd ho depended on the artist In white alone. It was only laat week that It was finished, nnd yesterday, for tho first lime, the doors were thrown open and the first dinner served In It. It is the same dining-room that had been used for mnny years and prior to the opening of the cafe rooms. The floor has been lowered, «o that where there were eight stepn to climb from the lobby there are now only two. The color scheme .Is white, and there In nn entire nbsonco of color, even to tho tints. But It In In tho celling that the real beauty of the room lies. It la In pnnoln, the divisions being mas sive and artistic. Tho centerpieces of the panda being In imitation of ex quisite carved work ornamentation. The floor Ih mosaic, of nn elegant pattern. Tho entire room la such as to make It one of the moat beautiful nnd artistic In the Roiith. The new proprietors of the Lanier wm conduct the hotel on the American plan altogether, and tho handsome room used for tho cflfa will now be converted Into reading nnd writing rooms. • Although Mr. Newcomb Is no long er-In charge of the hotel, hn will look Into tho dining-room nnd admire It as one of his hobbles. WORKS WONDERS A Wonderful Compound— Cures Piloa, Eczema, Skin Itching, Skin Eruptions, Cuts and Bruises. Doan's Ointment Is the best skin treatment, nnd the cheapest, because so little Is required to cure. It cures piles after years of torjure. It cures obstinate case* of ccscmn. It cures all skin Itching. It cures akin eruptions. It heals cuts, bruises, scratches and abrasions without leaving a seer. It cures permanently. Macon testimony proves It. W. O. Riley, 671 Mulberry street, Macon. Gn., says: ’’Several years ng»» after having used DAan’a Ointment with good results, I allowed my namo to be published In tho local papers os ono who could endorse this prepara tion from experience. At this time I think Just oh highly of Doan’s Oint ment and I am willing to again puo* llcly endorse It. I had n skin erup tion on my face and though I trlfd any number of Ointments and ^slves. I obtained no apparent resultn. I finally learned bf Doan’s Ointment and procured a gox from tho Taylor- Unyne Drug Co. I used It, tha result being a complete cure.” Ifor sale by all dealers. Price 66 cerils. Foster-Mllburn Co./ Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Htates. Remember the ; name—Doan's—and taka no other. SHIPPING NEWS CHARLESTON, B. C., Oet. 26.— Arrived steamers KIsr Mensell, (Ger.) Hamburg; Lillie, (Hr.) Knudson, Port Antonio* Rapahoe, Chichester, New York and proceeded for Jacksonville: Iroquois, Ingram, Jack*onvllla # and proceeded for* New York; Onondaga, Chichester, Jacksonville and proceeded for Boston: schooner Clara Davis, Far row, Newport Nows. Hailed schooner Horace M. Bickford. Tralnor. Sew York; Crescent. Mehaf- fey, Coosa w. PORT EADS, La., Oct. 28.—Arriv ed ateamor Morgan, Thompson, Tam- ^Balled steamem Imaurn, (Rr.) Wig- daht, Liverpool; Haakon VII, (Nor.) Thuestod, Progresxo; Kurcaheo, (Br.) Llddle, Antwerp, via Norfolk; Htsg- pool, (Rr.) Campbell. Rotterdam, via Newport News; Liguria. (Ital) Anfos- so. Ganoa. via Palermo; Yanarlva. (Hr.) Kyfe, Glasgow; Rollenby, (Hr.) McKnlght. Hamburg and Bremen, via Newport .News. GALVE8TON. Texas, Oct. 26.—Ar rived steamers Chancellor, (Hr.) Don ald, Belize; Matteawan, (Rr.) Himpson, Port Arthur. Balled steamert Cayo Don^pgo, (Br.) Friend, Bremen; Bloomfield, (Br.) Meldrum. Kablno Pass;* Northman, Busch, Vera Crus. Don't think the piles can't be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Otntmant. 60 cents at any drug store. ‘ MONEY TO tOAN. MONEY TO LEND on real estato. rei able monthly. J. J. Cobb, Commarol Sc Savings Dank. 3» MISCELLANEOUS irr puinpi, v Live. JH.OO; ach; 1 No. hoes <6 ceni cook st»i _ $6.on each; garden hoes 16 cents $7 cunts per pair; $8.00; 1 large heater, anneo napklne t cents per hundred. a ■rave, «t.w, trace chains, .nklln heater WIRE SCREENS, coal vase*, scuttles, blowers, ash pane, shovels; tongs, eta, At llMlkcom'a Hardware Store. RING 1617 for mammoth ehryianthe mums; white, yellow, red, 60c. to $1.00 RING CLAUD MARTIN. PHONE 111— Dent Kanssa City loin atealc, 16c.; round steak nnd roasts, llfta. Corner Spring and Walnut sis. "The underelgned hereby gives notice, pursuant to paragraph 1826 of the civil node of Georgia, 1195, of her Intention to transfer *0 shares of the 2d preferred stock of the Georgia Southern and Flori da Hallway Company, standing In the name of Geo. N. Moele, lute of OwIngR Mills, etate of Msrylnnd, deceased, let ters testamentary (or of administration) upon the estate of said deceased having been duly leaned to her by the circuit court. No. 2, of Baltimore city. In said state, where said decedent rasldod. SELINA KEIQHLBlt. Executrix. Date October fth. If01. FOR RENT No. 147 Roso Park, 9*r., two baths No. 107 First Si.. 7-r i No. 226 •Bbllevuo Ave., 6-r No. SlolDuncan Ave.. 6-r Corner of Carling nnd Rambert No. 128 Holt, 9-r No. 622 Monroe, 7-r No. 1171 Oglethorpe. 7-r CKO College, 9-r 742 College, 9-r 1062 Oglethorpe, 6-r 1608 Second, 5-r 266 Wlnslilp, 6-r 260 Wtnshlp, 8-r Beech nve, 6-r B. A. WISE & 00. .$40.00 .$32.60 .$20.00 .$18.00 .$25.00 .$22.60 .$10.00 .$26.00 ,.117.60 ,,$$6.00 ..$14.00 ,.$18.00 ,.$12.60 .$18.00 ..$11.60 For Sale New 8-r. cottage, H. Heights, $500 caeh, balance monthly paymOnte. 100 acres on PVirsyth Itoad, well Im proved. Bee me at once. J. L. ETHERIDGE, 809 Cherry St Apartments For Rent The most desirable apartments In tbs’ city will bo those In tho new'apartment house building now being erected by Dr. Frasier on Coleman Hill, to be complet ed I sit wren December JR and January 1, Suits of 6, 6, 9 and l* rooms, with every modern convenience, steam heat, watfr and Janitor serlvce furnished. View and situation unsurpassed. Convenlant to streot cam. schools and churches. Fin lolling will be superior to any rented quarters In the city. Reservation can be made now. Apply to H. HORNE For Sale $15,000.00 This amount will buy one of the finest plantations In tho state, contain ing 875 acres, situated 2 miles from the S tation of Holton, 10 miles from Ma ori. 226 acres cleared, 80 acres In original oak and hickory, balance In second growth pine. Owner made 66 bales on 240 acres this ysar. Note the Improvements: A 12-room dwelling, cost $7,600. I* tenant houses, ooet $2,609. Oln house and machinery, cost $1,260. Raw mill outfit, cost $1,000, Two large barns, cost $400. One store, cost $600. We can sell you this on a $5,000 cash payment. Balances asy. * Minton-Morgan Co. WANTED For cosh two medium priced residences lose In. FOR SALE One splendidly Improved plantation near Macon: very beat condition; would - ,iw• r'Hift itiunlry bom*-. Farms In various locadiUa*, lumbar lands, vacant lots In different part* of city. Several Improved city lots that pay well aa It vestments. JONES REAL ESTATE AGENCY ONE OP THE CONDITIONS of our southern life which I deplore. Is the lack of fumaco heating of our homes. Now, If I could Install a fur nace in every bouse In Macon, I would be a happier i - - ltT 320 Thtrd 8t. MR. DOC GUNN is no longor with JONES. GUNN & JONES, and this blr horse and mule emporium will In the future he run by Mr. Ben I* Jonoa and his eon. Mr, W. it Jones. Southern Packing Co. Choicest Native and Western Meats. 620 Cherry St. Phone 851. Canfield Oil Co. Sells Gasoline, Turpentine and all kinds of Oils. flcaWordl MEETINGS • » CONSTANTINE CHAPTER. No ^ A. 4, R. A. M.—Regular convo- Yy cation Monday night at 7:10 A/\. o'clock; work In Mark degree; ' ^ * all Royal Aren Maaona welcome. O. H. Dooly, Si, P,; W, B. Chapman, Secty. WANTED WANTED—First class furnished room for two gentlemen, two beds; must be heated on cool nlghu; private hath prs- furreetr daarrllm and price. Hlghtowar, care Telegraph. WANTED—Large or small Jobs or paint ing. plastering, kalsomlnlngg. groining and floor (training. Geo re Glover. 461 Cotton nve. rhone.917. WANTED—Two lady, ticket eeller* for the fair date. Apply In person to IL DoGreaw. Guttenberger's muslo etore. WANTED—To buy contracts of tha Htandard Trust Company: slate number of payments made and price of same. C. fl. Anderson. WANTED-Men to Isorn barber trade; few weeks completes; choirs constant ly busy; careful fnstruetora. tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, po sition* waiting, wonderful demand for graduates. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—Five first-class ooat makers. Apply to Jno. B. Jones, Tailor, Au gusta, Ga. WANTED—Couple of young men to oc cupy front room; hot and cold water; all conveniences: one block from court house. Thone 1618. WANTED—Couple or young mea to oc cupy suite of rooms In steam boated flats. First class table board. No. 1 Nnvaro flats. WINDOW hr.ASH. .grates and grate bas kets, at Italkoom'a Hardware Store. FOR RENT ■ i for ,nltNT—JTwo room, to root. rhon. FOB nnNT-HIceir, root. (urntihM front room, ,Irotr1e «n4 ,ea llchta, IJiona H84, No. 4,9 Plum at. FOR RENT-Rooms. furnished or unfur nished. bedrooms or housekeeping. Phone <921. p ?RmWiiassisrs«? u a. n, g’s‘ Drew. Jr. FOB BKNT—Immediate Do;,ai«lon. !l«l Elm at.; no. »H. 1M. ISI Aah .t. 8. I., ifnrtx, ror, Ornniro nnit Forayth ate. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 61* ’ Orange et. Phone 82J6-L. FOR GOOD rooms and. board go to the Olympia Hotel; merchant's dinner 25 cents. W. T. IUgan, prop. x.r^„,tr.s;p SCr'tf e ft-tlo!i5i r m t nJ , 'tol?.' Mn ’ FOR RENT—Two Al .ground floor offices In Washington block: steam, heel and Janitor, all convenience*. Apply to Ms- con Havings Hank. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fine chrysanthemums, $2-00 per dosen. Phone No. I. • FOR SALE—Flftr pair "hit*. Meek. gray and mixed color rabbits. 221 Pink street. FOR 8ALE—Two combination eafea: two show ensns. Jacob Hlrech. FOR SALE—Horse, buggy end harness. Horse osn he seen at Brensn’a atablea. FOR~ BALE^NIceT ptyllsjT hi%s*. buggy and harness Apply *18 Mulberry st. FOR HALE—Dealmbl* cottage, North Highlands; terms to suit purchaser. Leon H. Dure, Fourth National Bank Staff. FOB BAI.E-PIr.-room rott,r» .with hern »n4 lnr«« lot, T,nn«y av«., Booth Macon: aa,y payment,. I—on 8. Hurt. Fourth National Bank Bid*. FOR BALK—At sacrifice, two Urge mules, In good condition. Can he seen In aft ernoon* at College Hill Grocery. FOR RALE—Several bargain* In second hand buggies, surries. eprlng wngons, and farm wagons. H. S. Parmele* Co. PERSONAL. TRY WAVERGRARS certified milk; It Is abnolutely pure; there Is nothing added nothing til ken from It. It Is Silvered morning and night. Telephone Maeonto Home. BALKCOM’R hardware etore sella almost everything In th* paint business. SHORTHAND le the greatest help to a position. Rtanlry’a Business College has placed 11 students In good paying poalllons In Maron alone within the last Few weeks Enter our night claaa. BEST CREAMERY butter. 25c* per pound; flne*t hame nnd country egg». always kept In stock, Lyons Orocery Co., Phan* 2778. N. M. GREEN, GROCER. PHONE 88L—i FYeah meats, Georgia pork and veal, Claud Martin, Mar , corner Spring an4 Walnut eta. WELLINGTON Soring Dairy Butter, for sala only at C. 13. Moore’s Phone 462. LOST STOLEN—Lady’s gold watch, Fleur 4* Ha with five dramnv.A* on one side an! monogram B. R W. on other; reward for Information. Mrs. 11. S. Wright, 1231 Oglethorpe st. LOST—One amethyst ring surrounded by penrlN. Return to 1GS Park Plaoe. Phone 2454. owder and silver aJumi-