Newspaper Page Text
V' '■*; ■: - . v V • •• ■ jK'
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH:
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1903
To the Fair Visitors I:
and
Masons of Georgia , .<
A most cordial welcome
awaits you at
WAQHTEL’S
Macon's Up=to*the»Minute
(Slothing Store
(Slothing, Hats and
Furnishings of Merit Only
ia Cane Syrup
“De Syrup Dat Takes De Cake."
One Gallon Cans 65c
One-Half Gallon Cans 35o
"And It Skorely Am 'Good.”
Macon Cash Grocery Co.
Phones 325—290. 670 Poplar St.
Coffee
'Buy direct from Importers and Roasters and get
the best to be had for the money. , /
Special discounts given Hotels, Restaurants, and
Largo Consumers.
Call and inspect our lino of superior grade Coffees;
all prices marked in plain figures and the quality shows
for itself.
A trial is all we ask for A&P Coffees. , .
* / ,
The Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co..
Importers. 608 Cherry St.
FOR SALE
A nice, new 6-rooin 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
$1,450
Home being built in East Macon; will
build to suit.
13.000
Desirable Vlnevllle cottage; lot wide.
16.250
College street home; 10 rdoms; built
tor a home; worth the money.
91.000
Vlnevllle lot; will build borne (or pur-
chaser.
$1,350.00
For a Quick Sale
Nice cottage on cornir lot In good
neighborhood and growing part of
Jno. F. and W. H. Cone,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans
Phone 206.
607 Cherry St.
UNABLE TO BROWBEAT LABOR INTO
QUIET SUBMISSION T. ROOSEVELT
EXHIBITS HIS IMPOTENT RAGE
Gompers Declares President
Paws Up Earth and Paint3
Air Blue.
AND IN ANGER DISPLAYS
DESCENT FROM DIGNITY
Labor Leader Declares President’s
Late Attack Upon Labor Contatned
In Hla Letter to Senator Knox ia
Nothing More Nor Lets Than a
Veiled Attack Upon the Head of Or*
ganized Labor—Ho Further Reeitca
In An Open Letter to the President
Certain Correspondence. Tending to
Show Mr. Roosevelt'* Attitude a Few
Months Back.
he as attorney general prosecuted * civil
suit for damages to'«n Injured workman.
••That Senator Knox was the
if theFUmaySw
io special
counsel of the Pennsylvania railroad and
of the United UUtee Steel CorpJtoton
would Indeed qualify him to discuss the
injunction abuse, but certainly only from
the viewpoint of the friends of corpora
tions v'ho profit by the abuse of the Irf-
Junction writ as it brings advantage and
prom to corporate freed and bower, y
"if the courts have not invaded hu
man liberty, if tboy hay* not undertaken
to protect corporate Interests to tho
detriment of the people, why did Pro at*
dent Roosevelt character!** Judge GroM-
cun's reversal of Judge Landis $29,000, •
006 tine upon the Standard Oil trust ai
‘a cross miscarriage of Justice?
Labor Demands Injunction.
Declaring that "the veriest tyro of a
mat
to the USO ‘ from which it baa boon ruth*
leesly diverted, from the protection of
property right* to the Invasion of per
sonal freedom." Ho quotes from the
president's messages to congress and de
clares that they "show an utter confu-
sion of tho entire matter of ItvJvinctlon In
Mr. Roosevelt's mind. He dalma that
the decisions of the lower courts in Orest
Britain, which were reverted by the
higher courts there, liave been accepts
as the basis for the Issuance of the In-
inactions in the United State*. Mr.
dumper. al.o in.l.t. tti.t the provliJon;
of the Franra .nil AVIUon blfle. oavrea;
tod by tho Fodor»tlo» of Labor. »ro not
as broad or comprehensive In scope, as
tho British Trades Disputes act.
Roosevelt's Judgment Net Supreme.
"Tho mere fact" continues Mr. Gom
per*, "that Mr. nrtosweU denounces •
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.—Replying
to President Roosevelt's letter to Sen
ator Knox In refercnco to tho applica
tion of the writ of injunction in labor
disputes. Samuel Romper*, president A A ... nftt BO con .
of fho AmorlMn FMontlon of Labor. fKStl'T tlmo^d «?<•
n a statement issued today, vigorous- %blfcitlen have persuaded him to
ly arraigns tho president for what ho "nodR * “**
terms "a change of position of at least ~
apparent friendship to bitter, indefen
sible antagonism."
President Late to Make Chargee.
It hae been m^ pleasure." Mr. Gom-
often had
,Vv his judgment and his uttemnees.
8urelv. It must bring unction to him to
find his unwarranted attack on me i»
thoroughly appreciated by the New York
Sun. which characterises him for bis
past utterance* In as severe language as
that with which he now attacks, me.
pers says, "to hnvo often had tho Gompers’ Company,
privilege of discussing with President! Inferring to dts.^enOve °
Roosevelt a number of the fundamen- J • I '*;Hce* Harlan JuaUce Moody^ an.
tal questions of right. Justice and j JSiHt,i“SS f Se h abmSl! of Ihe'injunction
moral and social uplift. Included in; declares that Mr. Roosevelt has
these discussions wer* the invasions 1 "placed me in good company."
of personal rights and human liberties' Party Slaps President.
by the courts In the Injunction abuse
It Is true that tho president has not
always fully agreed with my conten
tions. but he has never until the pub
lication of his latest utterance hinted,
much less charged, that anything
which I Advocated was lawless, unfeel
ing. despotic, brutal, or wicked; and
yet tho rights for which the workers
of our country contend, and which, as
best as I can. I defend and advocate,
have been as well known to him dur
ing the past several years as they ore
when he now so unjustlfledly under
takes to represent my work, my mo
tives. and my law-abiding citizen
ship. Surely that opinion was not
always entertained by tho president."
Sanctioned "Moral Overstrain."
Mr. Gompers says that last February
he sent Mr. Roosevelt an issue of tho
American Federationlst. in which wan
published the chapter. "Somo Equivo
cal Rights of Labor," from George A.
Alrrr'i hnnlr. "Mnr.il Ovsntniln"
Of course.
measure SrSch'he advoca’fed.” oik! then
accepted what his rolitionl opponent* In
his own party chose to give him. It »■
r'.’.'rnl ktTovrludlw that be h*» » WO«
liberal nlatorm prepared for adoption by
the republican r"’’""!! 0 ';,,
and then nccptod what they doled ent.
■All know tbit the nomination of Mr.
Sloriran for the vice presidency was
r.u 1 i r Hg D | , r^ , ,ie„ b «e'. S.
but must needs directly andJndlro^tt
attack me In the fight which my f"How
workers nnd I are making J"
enualltv before the law. oft the wen
labor with all other cltlsena. nnd for tl
establishment of human freedom. *
Gompers Hss Sympathy of Leader#.
Mr. Gompers asserts that the ""
Injunction bUl which
Pearre
injunction »>««. "»■?»;. —•
attacks, has been before ■•TSY*.'? 0 "
arcsses without a word of criticism or
comment from himand ecouts Hj® * u **
gestlon that "Mr. Mitchell and otherj*
Alger’s book. "Moral Overstrain.
"The chapter of tho book," Mr.
Gompers says, "is as keen criticism
of the courts of tha country in their
decisions affecting the rights, inter
ests and 1 liberty of the workere as
anything I have ever said or writ
ten."
The prtsldent Ip acknowledging re
ceipt of the article sent the following;
"The "Whltp House.
"Washington. January* 27. 1909.
"My Dear Mr. Gompers: You mey
be amused to know that I have sent
copies of the ‘Moral Overstrain'. to
Justices Day and McKenna. I am ,••••• -'r— innucd bv
** tan,u * M "
cnmnv'nt from him
gestlon that "Mr.
hor leaders " are not in Mrmpathy with
Hm in his advocacy of the Pearre and
Wilson Injunction Mils.
"John Mitchell. Frank Morrison, and
I are new on trial to show cause why we
Should not be sent to Jail because we ex-1
crciscd our constitutional right*, having
violated no law of state or not Ion.
save Mr. Gompers. “Wflt the PrcMdent
publicly Justify Justice Ooulds lnJunc
tion and the contempt proceedings to
send Mitchell. Morrlsa- and mate Jail
feb,«n ny l .y«"a , bnV8fflq^
and thank you for sending me the
CQpy of the magazine*.
"Sincerely yours.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"To Mr. Samuel Gompers.
President American Federation of
Roosevelt’s "Impotent Rags."
"The fact of the matter." Mr. Gom
pers declare*. "Ia -that President
Roosevelt having made Injunction
Judge Taft the candidate of the Re-
f iubllcan party for president, and tee
ng that the ‘labor vote.’ which to
often ha* been corralled, diverted and
perverted by the politicians, is now
aroused and determined to deliver Its
own vote; that the tollers will not be
cajoled, deceived or brow-beaten, has
become desperate and angry, and In
his anger, by the worst exhibition of
demagogism. tries to Instill into the
employers and business men the fear
that their property and business arc
in danger if a ’square deal,’ Implied
by equality before the law and human
freedom.' are accorded to the workers
with all other cltlsena. It is an ex
hibition of Impotent rage and disap
pointment, and an awful descent from
the dignity of the high office of the
president of the United States. No
one but himself will be deceived a*
to the purpose of Mr. Roosevelt.
Liberty-Lovers Aroused,
"The workers and Uberty-loving eltl-
sens are aroused as never before since
41. The "Battle Cry for Freedom *’ l«
wrain taken up. Whoa It was for the
anion and the abolition of black slavery;
today It 1* for the union; equal rights,
sad freedom for ALL.”
Mr. Gompers Insists that the president
makes a direct and specific attack upon
labor." In hit letter to Senator Knox.
Sees Through the Veil.
The assumption that the attlck It
me Is u>o thinly veiled to deceive
’any one." he adds. "He strike* over my
shoulder at the hearts of the ,ftoat rahx
and file of tbe workers and other liberty-
loving etttsens of our country. So far as
loving etttsens of our country. Bo far as
I am concerned, I have neither the ln-1
lelimpon nor the desire to ba»k in the
sunlight of President RooeeyeU’e benev
olent assimilation.* by which he plecatee
I some by the ’Big Slick.’ brow-beats
e h, and byhla sophistry hopes to
tbe Id to supporting Injunc
tion-Judge Taft
Senator Knox's Peculiar Fltneas.
"President Roosevelt says that Senator
Knox ha* a peculiar right to discuss the
principles involved la injunctions because
I quoted by Justice Could.
Labor Leader Stands Flrtn^H
"It Is the purpose of the opponent* of
labor to vllllfy ,the laMr ~
the choruIuponiiiVTnwrrT^^^^^
attacked the federal courts. .As a man
M d ■■■iiiiMdiiilfliMNiHMMH
tract;
provocation
tho chorus upon thi pretext that I have
■SUESl the federal courts. As a man
as a cltlsen. I have nothing to Te
l: but I Insist that despite 5 reat
•cation I have alwaya»express*d ray
Would Mortqage the Farm.
A farmer on Rural Route a. Empire.
Oa.. W. A. Floyd by name, saye;
"Bucklen’a Arnica Salve cured the two
worst lores I ever saw; one on mv
hand nn one on my leg. It Is worth
more than Its weight In gold. I would
not be without It If I had to mortgage
the farm to get It." Only 25c at alt
drug store
NOTICE.
After Thursday, 29th, inst.,
tho Macon Sanitary Dairy Co.,
will close its doors until fur
ther notice. Parties having
claims against this company
will please present same to
Dr. T. N. Bakor, at his office, at
Hogo Drug Go’s. Parties who
ship us milk or cream will
please discontinue delivory
after-above date.
Macon Sanitary Dairy Oo,
YBSTEROAY’S WEaJhSR.
Meteoroleglcsl data furnishedby tbe
local office of the United State*, weathe'
Bureau, Department of Agriculture. fo* ;
the S4 hours ending at 4 P. «•. local!
time. 5 /
GETTING READY FOR
TUESDAY’S ELECTION
HOW THB TICKBT WILL READ—T$E
TELEGRAPH’S ELECTION RE
TURNS.
Ordinary Wiley was busy yesterday
preparing the ballot boxes for the elec
tion next Tueeday.
Each box was provided with a suffi
ciency of tickets, tally theete. etc. They
will be given to the Same managors who
had charge of the state election.
The following is the ticket as given out l
by Ordinary Wiley:
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President:
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
Fer Vice-President:
JOHN W. KERN. *
For Presidential Btcctore:
IProm the state at large )
FRANK H. BAPFOLU.
EIJENE36ER T. WILLIAMS
From Congressional Districts:
First District:
ROBERT M. HITCH
Second District;
JAMES ROBERT FOTTLE.
waiTk'h. 1 u\«seti:r.
Fourth District:
SAM PEL J. BOYKIN.
Fifth District:
ALONZO M. BRAND.
8lxth District: _
DOt'ai.AS GLKS8NER.
Seventh District:
WILLIAM E. SPINKS.
Eighth District:
GEORG K W. W MAT BROOK.
Ninth District;
JEFF DAVIS.
Tenth District:
!®AAC PERBljSS. JR.
Eleventh District:
A. LEE HATCHER
For Representative In the Sixty-Aral Con
gress. frem the tlath District of Qeor-
CHARI.ES ?! RARTI.ETT.
FV*r ratification of amendment to Article
7, ftectJon C. of Ihe Constitution.
tide 7. Section 1, of the Constitution of
thin state. (For payment of pension* to
ex-Confsdorat* soldiers, and widows of
ox-Confederate soldiers.)
Everything will he In readiness for
tho flnshllghtlng of the return* of the!
election*, hoth from every part, of . the ;
state and the United States, from Thej
Telegraph's bulletin*.
Tho »creen will he so p’ared as to af-.
ford everyone a good view, end tho eter-
Ml
Women should understand that
melancholia, commonly called “tho
blues," is lu nlno tlmea out of ten a
sum symptom of some serious female
organic derangement and should
have imroodiate attention.
Women whose spirits are
depressed, nud who are ailing
and miserable, should rely upon
LYDIA E. PIN KH AM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
u is o vide not'd by following letter*.
Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayvilla,
N. Y., writes to Mrs. Pinklmra:
“ For three year* I was la an awful
deapoudeat and nervous condition
caused by female troubles. I waa not
contented anywhere, and was lu such
constant Ionr that something terrible
was going to happen that it eeemed as
though I should lose my mind. Lydia
E. rinUham’s Vegetable Compound has
restored my health, and I cannot say
enough for it.”
Mrs. Mury J. Williams, of Bridge
port, Ill., writes to Mrs. rinkbam:
" 1 have linen suffering from a female
trouble, backache end headaches, and
was M3 blue that I was simply la despair*
SHIPPING NEWS
MANCHESTER. Get. 28.—Arrived
steamer Ca*tlovent\y, 8avannah.
Sailed steamer Lovetakken. Savan
nah.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oot. 24.— Arriv
ed steamer Cayosots. Port Inglla, via
Savannah. .
•fE.Hh,.,,
.,011 1 am Sft 7 am .1
..Hi 4 am..Mite am..'
,„U ll am..4|
River Report.
The Ocmulgee River at Mseon at T a.
m. read 2 1 feet, at Uawldaivllle M
feeL at AbbevlUe 1-7 feet, and at Lumber
City 1.0 foot.
A Little Talk
Over Lumber
with us may save you both money and
annoyance. W* can prove that It
paya to buy good lumber even for a
chicken house. We can prove our
lumber la good either by chewing u
to you it you are an expert or v by re-
(erring you to previous buyers from
us. If you are not. When, we hav.
proved both those proposltt jr.e tha rest
la up to you.
Cabinet Mantels. Painters’ and Build
ers’ Supplies.
S.S.S,
BEST TREATMENT
FORCATARRH
S. 3. S. is tha beat treatment for Catarrh because It U a perfect blood
puri&cr. It la the only medicine that is able to get down Into the circula
tion and entirely remove the catarrhal matter and impurities which produce
the trouble. As loug ns themueous membranes and usaueaare kept inflamed
nnd irritated by thja Impure and Infected condition of the blood Catarrh wilt
remain. Ita disagreeable end dangerous symptoms, of ringing noire* in the
ears, mucus dropping back into the throat, headache., watery eyes, difficult
breathing, and even ttomarh disorders and weakened health, cannot be perma,
hently relieved until the blood la purified. Nothing equals S. S. S. for thia
; purpose. It goes down to the very root of tha trouble, and remove* every
particleofthecatarrhal matter from the blood and enriches tWa vital fluid M
WILLINGHAM SASH & DOOR C0. f
457 Third St. # Macon, Ga.
purified the blood, CiUrrli prnr.anentljr cuietl and the general health
greatly built up. Book ou Catarrh and any medical advice desired sent free
to all who write.
; THE SWIFT SPECIFIC'CO., ATLANTA, OA.
Ill, W«ak and Emaciated, Restored to
Health by Vino!.
"Our little daughter. 6 year* oC age.
after a severe attack of the menelee.
which developed Into pneumonia, waa
stomach was ao w„k it could not re
tain food. Sho lay In this condition
for weeks, and nothin* the doctor pre
scribed did a bit of good, and we
were beginning to think eh* would
nsver recover.
"At this time w* commenced to give
her VInol, and the effect was marvel
ous. The doctor waa *mas<*
progress, and when wo told
were giving her Vinol. he repi'ed. ‘It
la a fine remedy, keep it up.’ We did
so. and ihe recovered her health ahd
Strength months before the doctor
thought »he could." J. W. Flagg.
Portland. Ms.
Vinol cure* conditions like this be
cause In a natural manner It Increase*
tho appetite, tones up the digestive
organs, makes rich, red blood, and
etrenrthena every organ In the body.
VINOL le sold in 'Macon by Taylor
Bayne Drug Co.
Police (®otiPt
From Dog Afiey.
She was gorgeously arrayed. Tho
hat that surmounted her head waa
evidently of the merry widow pat
tern, and grass widow at that, for It
represented a green forest, with now
and then a sere and yellow leaf and
some hay and fodder, and other agri
cultural products, the whole tied with
what appeared to bo tho section of
tomo rubber belt, tagged with a wide
expanse of green ribbon. Her gown
was of tho lqtest freak, neither sheath
nor dlrectolre. hut something botweep.
Long sleeved glove* and a bracelet
UAt ehon* In tho sunlight. It aoomod
a pity that one ao elegantly attired
The witnesses said ahe raised sand
Op Saturday night, that sho ontcussed
a professional cusser, and that In va
rious other ways sho kept Dog Alley
in ao uproar. The witnesses said It
waa something about an invitation to
a birthday pariy. but that they could
never get the head- nor tall of It.
The court saw that lit order to And
out anything, he would be compelled
to let Penny make her ntatement. and
hero It is:
Jcdge, mer name alnt Penny, dem
Ignunt nigger* call me dat; mer right
name Is Pc-ncl-o-pe Jlnkins, dat mer
name. Ise gwinetor tell yer de truf*.
Minnie Harrie ahe gwinetor gl* #r buff-
day paaty, an’ ahe eont out de Invites
cep’n uv me. Dem Jhnesee aud dem
Pas«mo's an’ dem Brown* doy all glfn
Invite cep’n mo. An’ how come? Hast
X laser dressmaker anner msk mer own
gowns. Dey Jlss know dat doy kalnt
drei* up lah me.an' dey Jlss prtJJIs.
Dey knows dat ot doy 'vile me ter de
ehlndtg dey alnt mrnnor d#m wot kin
hols? can'le ter me. an* dat ef dey
Is any boo-kets ter fling ep.roun' I
sho do glttlm. an', dgt de reegln dey
Qosn wants mer se'f dare"
-But what la all thla to do with
the disorderly conduct?" arid the
court.
“Iser gtttln tor hit now, Jedge. I
seed dat Mlnnf* Harris daddy night
anner axer 'bout hit. Rbe mekkout
lak ah* done sont mo or Invite an’ hit
inttftor gits loss in do pot' off is. She
ear, laway muaay, Poany. you Is fustea
one dat w* ’vltea! > Jodge. you know
dat Minnie wusier tollin' uvver lie.
anner tol' her ao right for her faces,
an’ she eay, w’y chile, w* fo*l lak dey
woont be no paaty oop'n you bo darf
Rh* keep ontter lyin’ lak dat tell I
sho did tell hor eump'n! Den ahe r'art
up lak ahe gittln' her back up. anner
tol' her Bump’n mo' den w* had hit.
Talk erbout mo cusaln! Jedge. yor
oughter hyeerd dls ooman. * Bhe kin
beat anybody cusaln. an* hyer* she
klm an’'mekkout dat butter woont melt
lnn*r mout'.”
• When is” thla birthday party to be
glv*n?” asked tho court.
"De fuss ehuesdy atter Chrlsmus.
Wot dey wanter do l« ter aav# |ome
er de Cbrlsmua gifs to hav# ter de
paaty. dat wot dey tryln* ter do.” *
"Jedge. klnner spoake- wudY* asked
Minnie. Told that she could, she
said;
"Jedge. yor doan know dis ooman.
Aha got on dem glad rtgs Oat you
ami 1 with’ every suffering woman
would try it.”
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty yours Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s V.-sotahlo Oompound, made
from roots and liertn, has boon the
standard remedy for female ills,
ami lias positively cured thoueandsof
women who have been troubled with
dlsplacomenta,Inflammation, ulcera
tion, irregularities, periodlo pains,
backache. Why don’t you try it!
*»r» In Da* A,Hay. But y.r ou*ht-r
,05 h.r mar. Jodie, hltt.r rt.m. <l"
way Cat ooman moKk.'i- mar wruk. Her
mar bon' o' do tub *11 d»y long t.k-
kin vo.hln' on* dat chll.r bore ,oln'
■roun' dro.a up l»k .ho do."
Although Fonolopo w«i dressed to
kill, and rturur up h.r non. at tho
thought ot being b.foro tho court, she
dropp.d her-look of dl.daln when tho
court told hor that ton dollar, would
about pay for tho damage.
MISCELLANEOUS
JUST RECEIVED FOR THB FAIR-—
Wash shipments of pnmpeno, Spanish
mackerel, trout, blue flah. bass, floun
der. Mangoe snapper end sailor's choice;
TfW SSRT’A
ga mabi.
TROUT for baking and broiling. Spanish
^m*ch*n>k pomjjano. Brcnawlck oysters.
Winn SCREBNS, cool v,H., MUtllM,
binwar*. a.h pan,, .hav.l., lam,. «ta„
»t nalkrom-. IUnlw.ro store.
RING 169T for mammoth chrysenlt--
muni; whit*, yellow, rad. Mq. to 01.00
per dnten. Mrs. R. L. Ilnpklns. 940 6lxth
eve. South Mseon
R1NO CLAUD MARTIN. PHONE Hi-
fi.,t K.nw. city lain ,t«.k, lie.! ratio,
■teak ana roa,t.. like, coraer Hprlm
end Walnut ata.
PERSONAL.
JUAT RECEIVED FOR THE FAIR^
Fresh shipment* of pomptno, Spnnlah
mackerel, treut blue fleh, .base, floun
der. Mnngoe anapper and^aallor’s choice;
also Appelachlcola and Brunswick oys-
tare. All tha ahova received ^daUff.
Place orders early. Daniel A Blaeln-
game, tha eld tollable flah dsslcre. Phone
VWITOR8 are cordially Invited to visit
the store of Flournoy Grocery Co.
TRY WAVKROtuaa etrlinre milk; It U
mornli.g and night. Telephone Maaonlo
Home.
DALKOOM’I harOw.r. .tare Mil. .Irao.1
•v.rylhln. In Ika paint bu.lnwa.
SWIM ebnre ana «.aitla« Imnarlea all!
nirkl., • Iraab .hliment of K,Uroa.on
e.l.ry, M. Bloeh. rhan.a 41. *»4 aa4
•41.
BEAT CREAMERY butter. 96e. per pound;
finest hems end country egg*, always
kant in stock. Lyons Grocery Co.. Phono
2770.
N. tf. GREEN. GROCER. PHONE 9M T
Fresh moats, Georgia pork and veal.
Claud Martin. Mgr , corner Spring and
Walnut it*.
T«W
LOST
LOST—Rook Uft an lav.nth floor Amor-
Inn NafloMl Bulk bulMlaiiiauraay
rrealn,. Book bad In.urenr, p*pr,r«.
not.., Ola. Pindar Pina, Uar* Ullh
ChM^^nrnn.r. j ,oa»rfal.na.at at bulla-
LOUT—Pointer puppy .Saturday night
from my residence 210 Johnson ave.;
about four months (dd: white with liver
•pet*. Phone tot or 1029 and get reward.
Jaa. fe. OeeslTn.
w»aniaf
RALKCOM sella aluminum anamal. geld
, enamel, geld powder and allvar alumi
num powder,
WANTED
For cash two medium pricad rssldenoee
close In.
FOR SALE
One splendidly improved plantation
u.-..r M’i" ■. v-ry l.^et condldun. would
make xtan-l country borne. Farm* In
various Ux*illUea. lumber lands, vanent
lots tn different part* of city. Several
Improved dty lota that pay well a* In*
veetmenta
JONES REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
ONE OF THE CONDITIONS
of our southern life which I deplore. 1
the lack of furnace heating of our
homes. Now. if l could install a fur
nace In every hou«e in Macon. I would
be a happier man.
MR. DOG GUNN
is no longer with
JONES, GUNN & JONES,
and thla bit horea and mul. .rooorltim
wlU In th» future b« run by Mr. u«u L
Jones end hi* son, Mr. W. 11. Jonea.
Southern Packing Co.
Choicest Native and Western
Mcuts-
620 Cherry St. Phone 351
Canfield Oil Co.
Sells Gasolino, t
Turpentino autl ’ ,
all kinds of Oils.
:i in mi mi m tint
le a Word!
Advertisements under tho heads of
Wanted. For Sale, For Rent. Losft. Found,
Personal, Miscellaneous. Ktc.. Inserted In
this department for 1c per word lor each
Issue. No notice will be Inserted for less
than 11 cents. Remittances of ft and
less may be made In postage stamps.
WANTED
Twa aw, tLSfi
located. S. Livingston, Maoon.
WANTED—To buy well located negro
property: state location, prlco and ren
tal. Investor, care Telegraph.
WANTED—Experienced young lady
•tenographer sad general office assis
tant desire* to make change; five years’
experience. Address C. L., care Macon
Telegraph.
IT’S A FAIR, a ehow. to go to Flournoy
Grocery Co. You are always we.come.
WANTRh-M.n Ip Irem. barb.r traa»;
fow weak, eompleto.: rhatra oon.tant-
ly bu.y; careful (nitrurtor.. tool. (Ivon.
diploma,-irranted. —»»! SaJuvUv*. P*‘
•Itton. waltlna. woadmful d.m.ml for
mraduat... Wrlto for ootalofuo. Mol.r
harbor Colleaa. All.nta, Oa.
WANTED—Five first-clas* eoat makers.
Apply to Jno. B. Jones. Tailor. Au
gusta, Ga.
WANTED—Couple of young men to oc
cupy front room: hot end cold water;
all conveniences: on* block from court
house. Phono 2088.
WANTED—Couple or young men to oo-
eupy suite ef rooma in steam heated
fists. First class table board. No. 5
Nevaro flats.
WINDOW GT.ARR *r»te* and grate bas
kets, at Balkoom's Hardware fttore.
WANTED—By couple two dean, light.
first floor rooms, furnished for light
housekeeping; close In: not over fifteen
dollar* per month. Addres* ''Reasona
ble.” care Telegraph.
WANTED-Room nnd board,, for two
young men; dose In, and all conven
iences. H. P. J., Gen. Del., dty.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT OR LEASE—Cot*, mat-
tresses nnd pillow* for the fair. Beck
er Furniture Co., Cotton avo.
FOR JWOT-FWa.roomhouw -Mb «au.
It.ry roan or tin, lfUThlra .treat
Phon. <411. Apply W. If. McKay.
FOr^rKNT—Two rooms to rent. Phon*
FOR RENT—Bight.room housa. modem
plumbing, Montpslier ave.; |2t. C. u.
Draw, Jr-
rO 0'?.n« B r B ^-fKSi ,h .»..L rW ’ n ’‘'
DON'T fall to visit Flournoy’s, see the
coffee roasting and wonder that such a
Store Is located In your dty.
FOR aOOD rooms and board go to tho
Olympia Hotel; merchant'* dinner 26
cents. W. T. Ragan, prop.
T„. R ro EN fcTr «ar jx;a
* pu " >
FORRBNT—Two Al itfound floor ofTIc,.
Tn W.ihlnaton blnck; «t*nm heat una
laalfor. all ronvenltnca. Apply to Ma-
cun Havin'). Rank. ,
FOR RENT— Bight, roup houat M
roraytii .treur, nrer Oreaao a. L.
Hart., our. Oraniu and Fureyth ,t.
Harts, cor. Or*nge and Forsyth sts.
Nn
objections to children.
r Y. R n« T -u T ,tefts‘ nl wnjss:
Rhone 791.
rpR KBNT-iwrend tloor atl oon»«-
FOR SALE
FOR BALE—Fine chryaanthemums, 99 00
per dosen. Phone No. 1.
FOR BAIJI—Chnrwnth.mumii vary flnu
tWwItos. 1 ®
FOR 8ALB-At ono-half of it» value, one
troct or 140 acres, another of 110 acres.
446 mile* from courteous* on main line
railroad. For particulars, call on J.
lantt, Sfacon, Ga.
rOrT • BALE—Fin* chrysanthemum*
cheap. 216 Duncan ave. M. J. Sires.
THE display of pur* food products, fresh
fruits, vcgtlables end a thousand nov-
•Itlcs tn our store will Interest you.
Flournoy's.
FOR BALE CHEAP—Latest Improved
dropheetd Singer machine. Phon*
1044.
FOR BAL9—Ten brown leghorn pullets
and two roosters. Phone ,1044.
FOR BALE—Chlld’4 beautiful folding
bed; never been used. Phone 2629
FOR BALK—Horse, buggy and harness
florae ran be seen at Branan ■
•tables.
FOR BALE—Desirable cottage. North
® b nsi»i: n iU8.*siusr'*ss
Bldg.
FpR BALE—rtve-room cottage with
bam and targe lot. Tenney ave. Boqth
#tes’ szjpssfmir •• Bu "-
FOR SALE— i«v«ral b.ry.lr. Id M»nd.
hand lHi.rt... virrt.. .print w.uinnt.
tnd farm -.on,. 1. s. Parmilu, Co.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONET TO LEND l
monthly J
Sevliig* Bank.
- FOB RENT
No. 147 Rose P.llc, ,.r„ tws
baths
No. 107 First Bt.. T-r
No. 228 Qellevuo Ave., 8-r
No. 210 Dunean Ave.. 8-r
Corner of Carling and F.embert
No. 120 Holt, 9-r
No. 822 Monroe, 7-r
No. 1X71 Oglethorpe. 7-r
•19 College. 9-r
742 College, 9-r
1082 Oglethorpe, 8-r
1808 Second, 8-r
255 Winehlp, 8-r
210 WlnahJp. 0-r
Beach ave, 8-r
B. A. WISE & CO
940.00
53| 50
920.OO
.118.00
.1IV) Of
.922.50
.921.00
,121.00
. .1917 50
925 OO
.114-4
118-00
.912 if
.Its 00
For Sale
$15,000.00
This amount will buy on* ef the
finest plantations in the state, obtain
ing 675 acres, situated 2 miles from the
station of Holton. 10 miles from Ma
con. 228 acres cleared. CO aqr . tn
original oak and hickory, hoJshce m
second growth pine. Owner nvi '•> 55
bales on 140 acres this year. KV>t« the
Improvements:
A 18-room dwelling, onit 17.500.
12 tenant houses, cost tXBOO.
Gin hotue and machinery, ooet 91,250.
Saw mill outfit, oost 91.000.
Two large barns, cost 1400.
One atom, cost <500.
We can sell you this on a 25,009
cash payment. Balancee >asy.
Minton-Morgan Co.
-420 Cherry 8t Phon. 1192.
Stores For Rent
No. 220 Second St
No. <14 Fourth St
No. 458 Second at
....900.00
00 00
.... 55.00
.... 60.00
No. «M Poplar 8t.. % ..
No. 402 Mulberry st 20."0 -
Money to loan of various sums. *.
Money’s here—no waiting it you c
security is right.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
Real Estate, Ineurgnct, Loans.
No. 853 Third 8t Phone 77.
For Rent
Storage space, 98x207 and 80x90 with
Southern railroad track facilities in
English compress building; also spa. *»
175x178 on track, under cover, nuit-
ablo for lumber storage or mill pur-
P0 ’' - STORES FOR RENT.
804 and 606 Fourth street, with C.
R. R. track facilities; excellent loca
tion. 4
No. 461 Cherry St.
No. 861 Mulberry 8t.
Old 76 with throe adjoining email
•tore* will provide S. R. R. track
facilities and convert into one building
suited to business desired.
Btoro, Newman building, First St.
dwellings.
For sale or rent 8-room two-atory
dwelling. 412 Carling Ave. Will give
very liberal term* to purchaser; re
cently put in perfect order.
7-roora dwaiting, 210 First 8t.. neex
Mulberry.
6-room dwelling, 467 Now 6t. to be
Improved.
6-room cottage. 4K9 New St., to be
Improved.
6-room cottage. South College St., to
be Inrfproved.’
5-rohm cottage, lvynn Ave., Vlne
vllle (new).
7-room dwelling*. 40« end 40* Ro#a
St., (new).
Id-room dwelling 678 Orange et.
Will rent separate apartments etch
fl'-T. 4-V'rv roriVM»U-nca.
For list of every clas* of real eetate
for sale, or Information about loan* on
end to be mad* on real eettto call at
or phone to office, Grand Building.
220,000 to loan on Improved Real
Eatato at 6 and 7 per cent, according
to amount and location.
H. HORNE
Wadley Investment Co.
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans,
Grand Building, Phone 627.
' FOR RENT
t lmm.dl.t« Poif.,.ion.
Two-story brick store, corner Fourth
tnd expro** office alley, next to union
depots 97600.
279 Orange atreet: very deairable
Ivt" Ptory h uiv. nine* room* and bath,
toilet each floor and servant's house
in i r Till* hnii*«• naa just been
newly painted; plumbing thoroughly
repaired, and ia iff parted ocupJJUon,
960.00.
FOR SALE.
We have for e*lo a beautiful treet
of fifteen acre* of land, lying within
one mile of city limits and three *r
four hundred yards from end of car
Una* Title is an ideal site fbr a dally;
Is close enough to city And car line tq
be eub-dlvlded Into xeeidanoe *>to.
Price 91.009.00, Let ua ahew JO n thi*
place and tell you more abeut It.
W# have a nice large place, with
new dwelling house of five rooms, pro-,
vlded with city water and roomy bam,
and hSJ brick etore desirably located
and now rented, Juat On edge of olty
limits an.l In good white neighbor-
*M»r v '--i 1 ■*" *o quick par-
chaser for $3,000.00. which means 11
per cent on investment as It now stande
with ample ground room for two mere
houses.
8ee us regarding thl# property tf
you desire a well prying invest
ment. No Information will be given
over the phone.
Two-story, six-room residence on
Hardeman avenue. Vlnevllle, for aala
to home ownsr on enay terms, 94.000.
Vacant lot 70x2lS *>n Laurel avenue.
North Highlands; this Is very beet lot
on Laurel avenue and is between two
of the prettiest cottage* In thla vary
popular suburb. 9600.00.
Juat lilted with us on North High-
nds a nice I.\ri.-a !■'? -'ii Laurel ave-
ie. near North avenue that we can
II for 9450.00. This is an exc lent
^•jjphUl and will be oa the market at
price only a few days.
WADLEY INVESTMENT 00,
Grand Building, Phone 627